davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
CataTTh Of The Stomach.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS
PECULIAR DISEASE.
a Well-known Man Relates His Kiz-
perience and Tells How He Sue
cecded In Getting Relief.

cecUeu th UettihS Hcuch'
(From the 81. Louis, NO., CtronicIe.)
"No one knows except myself the amount
of suffering endured for upwards of four
years, from what was told was catarrh
of the stomach" The speaker was Mr.. J.
P. Fox, one of the best known professional
swimmers in St. Louis, now at Prot. Clsrk's
Natatorium, 10th and Pine. Prof Fox's
occupation necessitated his baing in the
water several hours every day. He con.
tracted a severe cold, which he neglected,
then another and another and finally he
broke down, the effect of these colds SEEM
ed to debilitate and finally disease his
stomach, and he had such symptoms as
singing pains in his head, an Inflammation
of the membranes Of the throat and air
passages, which filled with a Shiny sub
stance, his appetite failed him, he became
gaunt and thin and excessively nervous
all of which denoted Catarrh of the stomach.
An attack of vertigo one day rendered him
unconscious for half an hour after which
he vas confined to the house, and scarcely
able to walk across the room. He was sleep
less, had violent pains and indigestion OF
the worst kind. Mr.. Fox said to our re-
porter: Gotten I would be seized with
feeling of sufocation This went on until one
day friend insisted that try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and he read to
me paper wherein several cures of cases
similar to mine were reported. ! determin-
ed to give them y trial Ny mother threw
the doctors medicine away and actually be-
fore had taken half of the contents Of the
first box began to feel marked improve.
ment. began 10 sleep well, with my re-
turning appetite began to take better
view of life, the gnawing sensations in my
stomach disappeared. ! ceased to belch up
gas and had no feelings of vomiting after
eating, the soreness in my throat went away,
and, well, within a month, | ventured out
of the house. ! kept on with the pills, and
well you see me now. / feel as well as
ever ] did and don't suppose there is
sounder man physically than myself in the
country. | am in and out Of the water
three and four times a day, giving swim
ming lessons, and ! certainly attribute my
present good health TO DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. You can use my name If you want
10, and shall be pleased TO tell Of the great
benefits have derived from the use Of the
pills at any time"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now manufactured by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y,
and are sold In boxes never In loose form
by the dozen or hundred, And the public
are cautioned against numerous limitations
sold In this shape az 50 cents box. ~ six
boxes for $3.50. and my be had II All drug.
gss, Or direct b. mail from Dr.. Williams
Medicine Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
A DEAD HEAT AT NASHVILLE.
Hen Wilson Easily Beats Buckedie In
the Run-On.

Nashville. Tenn, April 22.-Thc first two
races at Cumberland Park to-day were
run in a drizzling rain. but the track was
left in good condition. FavOrites won
two a third choice one and outsiders two
of the races. Ben Wilson and Buckedie
finished so close together in the first race
that the judges could not separate them,
and It was declared a dead heat.
The run-off was easily won by Ben
Wilson, who finished, pulled up by three
lengths. The second race furnished an
exciting finish the first six horses being
in a bunch Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling, six furlongs. Ben
Wilson. 107, Turner, to l. and Bucxedie.
107, Perkins, TO ]. ran dead heat, with
Gee Whiz third. Time 1:17A. In the run
off Ben Wilson, to 5, won easily. Time
Second Race-Selling; four and a quar-
ter furlongs. Maid OF Honor. 100 w.
Jones 4 to /, won. with Feast second and
Nancy T. third Time :56A.
Third Race-Four and a quarter fur
longs Minnie Clyde JOG, Thorp 2 to l.,
won with Bramble Leaf second and
Sister Molle third. Time :56A
Fourth Race-Six furongs. The Reaper,
III, r. Williams, 10 TO ]. won. with Metrop-
ole second and Buck Massie third. Time
1:14A.
Fifth Race-selling; mile and a six
teenth. Lena Frey. 9S. a. Barrett. 6 to
J. won, with Tasco second and Peytonia
third. Time :491k.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

First furlong was run 1O% second. the
quarter pole was made in 22h and the
time at he three-eights pole was 34A
Floretta, the winner. belongs TO August
Belmont, and Is by Civil Service or Fid-
dlesticks out of Slavia. The attendance
was somewhat smaller than usual Nine
teen books were on.
Summaries follow:
Firt Race-Four furlongs. Montezuma,
to /. won, with Tyvanna second and
Charma third. Time 0.50ta
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Captain
T., Is to /, won, with Sir Dixon, Jr., sec
ond and Copyright third. Time i;29%
Third Race--One mile. Buckrene. 4 to
5, won, with Cass second and Little Mat
third Time 1897
Fourth Race-Four furlongs. Floret.a
/ TO g. won, with Applegate second and
Lambert third Time 0:4S%.
Fifth Race--Five furlongs Nick, Z TO s,
won, with Factotum second and Fidgct
third Time l:Oi%
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Mckee 20
TO- won, with Lille Easton second and
Sir John third. Time liza
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
APPEAL OF THE wHITEcAPs.
Their Counsel Denies the Jurisdie-
ton of the Federal Courts.

tiOn of the Federal Courts.
Washington, April 22.-Application was
made to the supreme court to-day by DR..
w c. Glenn of Atlanta, Ca. for leave to
file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus
in the cases of the United States against
John NJ Quarrels and David Butler. sen
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary
for conspiracy to kill and James McIn-
tyre and John Cooley, who has been con-
Victed of murder and sentenced 10 capital
punishment. The grounds taken by Mr.
Glenn are that the cases do not come
within the jurisdiction of the federal
courts in which the prisoners were tried
and convicted, but belong wholly to the
state courts for adjudication
The defendants in these cases belong to
a class of moonshiners who live and oper-
ate Illicit distilleries in the northern
counties of Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia
and other states. Henry Worley, a farm
er in Murray county. North Georgia, was
accused of betraying Illicit distilleries to
revenue officers. One night In 1894 a band
of men called at the home of Worley and
took him out and hanged him to a tree
but in someWay Worley made his escape
with his life. Three weeks later Morley
was working in his field, when three sup
posed friends walked up to him and en-
gagged him in conversation. When they
had his attention distracted they shot
him down and his death was almost in
Simultaneous After the killing of Worley
some forty or fifty arrests were made, but
the conspiracy and killing finally mar
rowed to Quarrels Butler and Coble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
SURPRISES At MEMPHIS.
Only Two FavorItes First Home In
the SIX Races.

Only Two Favorites First Home In
the SIX Races.
Memphis, Tenn. April PA slight rain
fall somewhat quickened the track at
Montgomery Park to-day, but despite this
fact only two favorites out of a possible
six got under the wire first. In the first
race Pat Dumas Jovial had a throw
down for the honors. He won handily
from his field. King William was the
other favorite to pass first under the
wire All the other events went to out
sfders. The principal event on the pro-
gramme was the Tennessee Brewing Com
pany's stakes, worth 81, 800 to the winner
This was taken by the Ironmaster, he de-
feating such horses as Figaro, Wells
Street and Plutus for the prize. Frank
Gayle and Josephine were the winners Of
the last two races.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. JOvial, 10l
Chorn, to 10, won, with Brown Dick
second and Miss Norma third. Time lis
william. 10S, Ballard, to TO- won with
Byrdee S, second and The Dog third.
Time .508.
Third Race-One mile. The Tennessee
Brewing stakes, 81, 900 added. The Iron
master, 10l, Chorn, 6 to ]. won, with Wells
street second and Plutus third. Time
1884
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Weota. IO5
Bergen. to l, won, with silva second
and Prince third Time :1Sh
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. selling. Frank
Gayle. 100, J. Gardner to l. won, with
Cyclone second and Lottle Alter third.
Time 1:l7lz.
sixth Race-six furlongs. selling. Jose
phine, 101. Macklin. to 2, won, with Billy
Bennett second and Revenue third. Time
1.173t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
cUBA's REVOLUTION.
The Insurgents Poorly Armed and
Their Officers Incompetent.


From the stan Correspondent Of the
United Press
Santiago de Cuba. April 22--The spe-
cial correspondent % the United Press re-
turned here to-day from an extended trip
70 the interior. He found the insurgents
divided into small bands. They are most
~ negroes. Their arms are very poor.
and their leaders are utterly incapable.
The encounters between the govern
msnt troops and rebels have not thus
There is an unconhrmed report that
the insurgent Gen. Maceo is dead.
dispatch from Colona. Colombia. says:
The steamship Habana, armed with eat-
ing guns and rifles, ready for action.
has arrived from Venezuela.
Senior Castillo. a Cuban. bound from
Laguayra 10 Santiago, is being watched
by guards placed on the ship BY the local
AUTHORITIES as II he were a whole band
OF pirates. The Habana sails for Cuba
to-day.
Spanish merchantmen. visiting these
waters are taking precautions TO prevent
a repetition of the episode Of 1915 when
eleven Cubans seized the steamship Mon
tezuma."
It is rumored that Gen. Maceo. the in
surgent leader, committed suicide because
or chagrn at the failure of his expedi-
ton. a body was found. which. while il
has not been positively identified. is be-
lieVed to be his
From the STAFF Correspondent of the
United Press.
Santiago De Cuba, April 22-Your
correspondent visited many places
In the province of Puerto Principe and
found everything quiet No disturbances
occurred anywhere in the province during
his visit. He then proceeded 10 Gihara
where ne found everything quiet and bust
ness going on as usual From G. hara he
went to Baracoa, where he learned that
the alarm which followed the landing of
Maceo had quickly subsidized and that the
town of Santiago is guarded at present by
l,Ujo troops, and four Spanish WarshipS
are lying in the harbor. Besides these there
are 1000 troops in the vicinity of the town
The total number of the insurgent forces
does not exceed 5000 men, all of whom
are confined to the interior of the prov
ince
The report that Gen. Crombat has been
killed is confirmed. Four of his command
have been made prisoners.
1t is reported that Maceo is surrounded
by government troops.
The British warship Mohawk is coaling
here.
Gen. Martinez Campos arrived outside
the harbor to-day and returned to Man
zanillo after a consultation with Gems.
Garrich, Salcedo and Lachambrc on
board the steamer Nillaverde. Gen. Cam
pos ultimate destination is probably Guam
tanamo.
At the urgent request of United States
! Consul Hyatt the authorities here have
| fastened the inquiry into the cases of
August Bolton and Gustave Richlieu.
American sailors. who were imprisoned
several weeks ago on the suspicion of
aiding the insurgents. They have found
both men innocent and have decided to
release them tomorrow.
MarteI or Mantel of yacht La Gonda fame.
is in the city and will leave for New
York in day or two. It is alleged that
his business in the United States is to
arrange for another filibustering expedi-
ton. Cubans here say he comes direct
from Cuba. but he refuses to talk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
Warrants for DIR. west.

Warrants were issued yesterday charg-
ing DR.. ]. II. West and his father with
assault and, battery. The warrants were
sworn to by Mrs. j. M Young who keeps
a boarding house at President and Dray-
and were about to move away when there
came a dispute about the bill 1t seems
that when DR.. West picked up his valise
and some other articles to take them from
the house Mrs. Young objected and he
pushed her to one side. The warrants were
sworn out in Justice Patterson's court,
and both defendants were released on their
own recognizance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
Death of Col. Thomas 7. Robb.

News has been received in Savannah OF
the death in Glenwood, Cal, of Col Thorn
as P. Robb. formerly of this city. Col.
Robb was well known here. He was post
master of Savannah and collector of the
port under Gen. Grants administration.
Col. Robb settled here soon after the war
and during his terms of office he was
thoroughly liked by the people. After
leaving here he went to Atlanta, and from
there to Chicago, where he was in bust
ness up to a short time ago. The news
of his death will be read with regret by
all who knew him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
wALLER's ARREST.
The French Government 10 Try Him
In the Civil Courts.

In the Civil Courts.
Washington, April 22.-Secretary Ores
ham has directed Mr.. Eustis the United
States ambassador to France, to ascer-
tain from the French government it's
reasons for its arrest and detention OF
John l.. Walker. ex-United States consul
at Tamatave. who arrived in confinement
at Marseilles on French warship Satur-
day. Mr. Eustis has been investigating
the matter and said that he has secured
from the French government a promise
that Waller will be tried by a civil in
stead of military court John NJ. Langs-
ton, ex-minister to San Domingo, who Is
walters counsel In the United States
with reference to the concession obtained
by the latter from the Malagassy govern
ment said to-day that he believed the re-
port recently published that Waller was
tried by French military court IN Ma
agascar and sentenced to twenty yea
penal servitude was incorrect. 1t was his
understanding that Waller had not been
tried, convicted and sentenced and he
was also of the opinion that the French
government arrested Waller merely for
the purpose of getting him out Of NADIA
gascar in order that the valuable conces-
sion of rubber land obtained from the
HQvas might be nullihed. Mr.. Langston
is very much gratined over the promti-
tude with which the state department
has acted In the matter. and he believes
that this will secure fair treatment for
his client. He added that there was abso-
lutely no truth in the report that Waller
had renowned his allegiance to the
United States.
Paris, April 22.-Tbe United States en-
bassy has received no Instructions In re-
gard to the case of ex-United States Con
cul Waller, who was arrested by the
French authorities in MADAGASCAR and
brought TO France.
The Temps says that Waller will be
imprisoned at lies Du Suat
Walters son-in-law, Paul Brey, a Texas
negro, who has been expelled from NADIA
has hrpn rnnVpVqd tn, ~
where the French consul will turn him
over TO the consul of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
The
The Sunday-SchOOI Convention.
Cases in the Court.


Waycross, Ca, April 22.-The eighth an
nual convention of the Ware county sun
day school association convened Saturday
morning at Waresboro. President Ruch-
anan and Secretary Stanton were i'm
charge of the convention. j. II. Hill
house delivered an address of welcome.
and ID. b. Sweat responded.
Judge Hardeman opened the second
week of Ware superior court this morning.
Several important cases were tried in the
morning, and in the afternoon the case
of j. r. Cason against the Satilla Manu-
featuring Company was heard. The case
has not yet been given to the jury.
An effort is being made to get the people
of Waycross to participate i'm memorial
Gay services. Memorial day is never OBJ
served here. and until now no attempt
has been made to observe it.
Fl. w. Wilson, formerly secretary Of the
Satiha Manufacturing Company, and I'M
til last week secretary of the Mcdonald
mill, has returned to Waycross to accept
a similar position with r. II. Murphy &
Bro. The Murphy planning mill will be in
operation some time in May.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
REV. GEORGE LEsTER's BENEFIT
The Fleming Drnmatics Present "On
the Rio Grande" With Fine Effect.

The benefit performance for Rev. George
Lester of st. Benedict's colored Catholic
church, given last night at the Masonic
hall, was a success in every respect.
Quite large number of tickets was sold,
and a large audience was present. The
play was "On the Rio Grande," a beauti-
fui four-act drama by Charles Townsend.
All of the amateurs did well and reflected
much credit on themselves. Those in the
cast were John H. Heagarty, A. \. Yba-
nez, J. e. Riley, =. A Heagarty, T. ].
Dooling, A. Shay, NJ j. Heagarty, Miss
Annie Fleming, Miss Mary Anderson,
Miss Inez St. Cloud, Miss Mary O'Neill,
and director and stage manager, Mr.. Will
lam Fleming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

terstate commerce law, by issuing a free
pass to G. M. Stone. This indictment was
filed on March 20 last. Mr.. Huntington
was brought before United States Conn
missioner Shields on q question Of iden-
tity He admitted his Identity and was
held TO await the issue OF a warrant for
his removal to California
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
HE ISSUED A PASS

Coils II. Huntington Arrested Under
the Interstate Law.
New York. April 2.-Collis H. Hunt
ington, the railroad magnate, was ar
rested at his ONCE in the Mills building
this morning by United States Marshal
John Mccarthy on an Indictment found
against him by the grand jury Of the
Northern district of California for max
ing unjust discrimination against the in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

Lexington, Ky. April 22.-Mrs. Fanny
Schwartz. a daughter of Nathan Bloch, a
to-day from the effects of dose of NOR
phine which she took last night at the
High Oaks sanitarium. She was a pa
tient suffering from melanchOlia. Her
husband is Jacob Schwartz of Louisville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
FLORETTA A FLYER.
She wins the Arlington stakes mt St.
Asaph I'm .4S "a.

Washington. April 22.-The Arlington
stake at the st. Asaph track to-day re-
suited in one of the most remarkable
2-year-old races ever run in this country
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27

LONDON Feb ~ THE Telegraph has a
two column dispatch from % reporter who
was sent by 10 to investigate the Armon-
ian ouWugcs. 10 lis dated Moosh, Jan ~
The dispatch tells of the attempts ON the
part of the Turks TO destroy the proofs of
the outrages, and especially to oblitcratc
the tclltale pit dug behind the residence
of Village chief of Diellycgoozcu, in
which hundreds of mutilatcd bodies were
piled Barrels of petroleum that were
originally intended TO be used in burning
villages were poured into the pit and set
on fire The flames failed to consume the
mass and q hill stream was then damned
and diverted from its course, but even this
failed TO wash away the horrible evidence.
Now the remains are being removed piece
meal. The details of this massacre, in
which, after promising imperial protection,
the Turks escorted the Armenians from
the camp before Staying them, are sicken-
ing and most hundish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Feb 27.-
After being blockaded by snowslides for
thirty-six hours, the first train from Den
yer over the Denver and Rio Grande road
arrived here last evening. Slide after slide
came rolling down the mountains, and
fifty were counted between Shoshone and
this town. Near Spruce Creek large
slide struck four of the section men, two
of whom were hurled into the Grande
river and were rescued. The other two,
T. j. Flynn, foreman of the gang, and
Henry Flanagan, were buried in the
snow. Flynn was shoveled out alive after
being buried an hour and twenty minutes,
while FlAnnignn was found dead
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
.sFhe Lost Chord"

Perhaps the most successful song of
modern times is The Lost Chord, " whose
sale in Great Britain has exceeded 250 600
copies The s,ory of its composition as
told by Mr.. Wilcby in his Masters of
English Music illustrates that in art as
in craftsmanship, success came to those
Who knew the seasons, when to take
Occasion by the hand.
For nearly three weeks Arthur Seymor
Sullivan had watched by the bedside of a
dying brother. one night, when the end
was not far off and his brother was sleep
ing, he CHANGED to come across some verse
of Adelaide Procter's which five years be-
fore he had tried in vain to Set to music.
In the silence of that night watch he
read them over again, and almost instant
ly their musical expression was conceived.
A stray sheet of music paper was at hand,
and he began to write. The music grew,
and he worked on, delighted to be helped
while away the hours of watching. As he
progressed he felt sure the music was
what he had sought for and failed to FIND
ON the occasion of his first attempt to sci
the words. In short time it was complete
and not long after in the publishers hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
Pure Blood

al wish to say that years ago we had
beautiful boy born to us. At the age Of IL
months he breathed his last, a victim to
impure blood. On Aug. 4, 1891, another
boy was born, who at the age Of two
months became afflicted with the same
disease. We believed the trouble was con-
stitutional, and not common sore mouth.
procured bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and commenced to give it regularly to
both mother and baby. improvement be-
gan at once. We have succeed in eradica-
ting the scrofulous blood from the system
and today we are blessed with nice, fat
baby boy, Is months old the very
Picture of Health,
all life and full OF mischief THANKS to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. / am minister in
the Methodist Protestant church, and it
affords me much pleasure to recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla to all as a safe, sure
remedy. Even my wife, after taking
Hoods, became healthy and fleshy and has
the bloom of girlhood again" REV. J. M.
PATE, Brookline Station, Missouri.