davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
A NEW DISCOVERY BY THE
SHAKERS,

For more than a hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers have studied
the cultivation of medicinal plants and
sought to extract from them their heal
ing essences. Their labor has not been
spent in vain. They have made a dis
covery that will prove blessing to man
kind 1t consists of a cordial that causes
immediate relief in cases of indigestion.
The Importance of this discovery will be
apparent when we realize that nearly
nine-tenths of our suffering are caused
by dyspepsia or Indigestion. Nearly
every person you meet has this digestive
trouble in some of its varied forms-sick
headache distress after eating, pain and
fullness in the chest after eating, paipita-
ton OF the heart. etc, are but symptoms
of Indigestion. To relieve these suffer-
ings has been the study Of the Shakers,
and they have succeeded. The reason
The Shaker Digestive Cordial has such
an immediate and salutary effect Is that
il causes the food eaten 70 be digested
for II is undigested food that causes the
distress The Cordial causes the food 10
be digested before there is time for 1t to
ferment and sour on the stomach. When
the food is so dgested IL gives strength
and vigor to the feeble body, makes one
feel bright and cheerful, and makes one
gain in flesh.
The Digestive Cordial IS so prompt In
its action that the very first dose will
have a. perceptibly favorable result IL
gives immediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent a supply
of our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books
and a copy may be had for the asking.
II tells all about the cordial as well as
Laxol. the now castor oil.
Try a twenty-five cent bottle Of Digcs-
tive Cordial and see what it Will do for
YOU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
INDIANS LAMENT FOR HIS RACE.
He MOurns for Their Vanished Days
of Happiness.
From the chicago Interior.

From the Chicago Interior.
Before the white men came we were
men," said a Chippewa friend. These peo-
pie look back upon their past as upon a
lost paradise, in which there were hap
piness and innocence. They repudiate
the description of them written by white
historians, as the work of enemies, seek
ing to justify cruelties and wrongs. "Our
fathers always did what was right, and
they punished bad men. They were kind
and true to their friends, and terrible on
ly to their enemies. We were great war
riors, and we fought for our own a long
time 1t was not the white mems arms,
but their vices, which ruined us"
How did your fathers punish crimes
committed by one of their own people?''
l asked.
1T must be made even" he said.
A thief must restore what he had stolen,
and after that he must be held as a bad
man." a suspect. not respected, without
friends. In a socialistic state of society
that was Sufficient punishment. How did
you punish MURDER" ! asked.
THE kindred of the murdered man went
to the kindred Of the murdered and said
ne must be killed. Then they inquired all
about II. They must satisfy the friends of
the dead man that IL was not murder, so
that they would not demand vengeance
II they should not do that. and II they
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
LUMBER FROM OKEFINokEE.
fonderous Machinery Used in Sc
curing IL in the swami

Waycross. Ga. Aug. SIS. T. Walker
superintendent Of the suwanee Canal Com
Pany. at Camp Cornelia. says the canal
has been extended to Jackson.s
Bay. and within two miles of
Bibles Island. in the Oke6nokee
swamp. Two dredges are at work
on the canal day and night. The canal
has several branch canals extending sew
eral miles from it. These branch canals
are OF the same dimensions as the main
canal one Of the dredges is always at
work on one of the branches. while an
OrneF dredge operates on the main canal
Ihe loss are being conveyed to the mill
al camp COrnelia by means Of steam tug
boats. Tremendous machinery of the
most improved make is employed in get
ting the logs out of the swamp forests
INTO the canal. The machinery forces the
logs through mud and tussOcks. \ sharp
pointed steel plow is put on the front end
OF each log. and il cuts its way through
trees and stumps. The logs are formed
INTO RATS when they reach the canal, and
the tugs pull the RATS up the canal to the
lake at the mill, where they
are kept until needed. The canal COM
pany spends in wages. 1t is said. an aver
age OF $500 month. A large force of
hands are employed. The work on the
canal from the first has had many draw
backs, because of the wear and tear of
the machinery. There are breaks in the
machinery very often, and much time is
lost in repairing them. The machinery is
all of such ponderous proportions and so
unlike any machinery used elsewhere in
the south that it is difficult to repair
when any part is broken. Nearly all the
men employed on the dredges are machin-
lists. The company els shipping lumber
now in large quantities, and finer cypress
lumber was never shipped from the south.
The canal and its lumber industry will
net the company nearly $4,000 this year.
although the mill was only put in opera
ton a month or two ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
MOUNT TACOMA's LOFTY PEAK.
Five Mountain Climbers BADLY FrOz-
en- in Trying to Reach the Top.

Five Mountain Climbers Badly FrOz-
en- in Trying to Reach the Top.
Tacoma, Aug. 5.-Homing pigeons,
which had been sent out with mountain
climbers. returned yesterday afternoon,
with messages stating that Fred r. Cow
an. c. r. Lillian, William Love, Walter NJ.
BOsWOrth and Fred Evans, experienced
mountain climbers, had been badly frozen
in attempting TO reach the summit of
Mount Tacoma. The messages state that
the wind is blowing a gale. The pigeons
were released at a hight of 1900 feet at a
point known as The Camp of the Clouds"
love is reported incapacitated, but Bos-
worth, who has climbed to the summit
repeatedly, had at the hour the messages
were attached to the birds % o'clock in
the afternoon) persisted in crawling to
the top in order that Lilan, a local pho
tographer, might make photographs of
the crater for the purpose of comparing
them with others taken last season. in
order to see if any changes have taken
place in the summit as a result of the
reported eruptions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
SUNSET LIMITED TRAIN.
Southern and Southern Pacific Con-
summate nm Alliance.

summate an Alliance.
Washington. Aug. 5.-The Southern Pa
cifc railroad will. commencing Oct. l.
run a semi-weekly Sunset Limited be-
tween New Orleans and San Francisco,
connecting with the Southern Railway
trains between New York and New Or
leans. But one fast train week. known
as the Sunset Limited" is now being
run between New Orleans and the Pacific
coast. TIE officials Of the two systems are
satisfied that the increased business be
tween the Pacific slope and the east
will justify the additional train. and they
also express the belief that during the
holding of the exposition at Atlanta, the
passenger traffic between Mexico and
Texas will be largely augmented
Under the new arrangement passengers
leaving New York on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings of each week will make
a close connection at New Orleans on
Thursday and Monday mornings for San
Francisco. Under the present schedule.
the travel between New York and Los
Angeles over the Southern and by the
Sunset Lin1ited" is seventeen hours
shorter than by the nOrtherly routes.
When the additional limited is estab-
lished the time will be shortened three
hours.
The Southern Railway managers have
decided, in view of the increasing bust
ness over their road from the Pacific
coast. that they will appoint a California
agent with headquarters at San Francisco
on Sept I. Heretofore the road has had
no direct representative on the coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
, wIyNER IN ANY KIND OF WIND
DEFENDER PUTS ANOTHER
~ ,.,cTORY TO HER CREDIT.

,,,s the VigfIant Nine Minutes
I'd Nine seconds in 37-miIe Beat
xviudward-The Breeze Never
Taan 10 Knots Nor More Than
-.txe-The Defender Quicker in
- Than the Vigilant and She
"a. decidedly the Best of Her in
lacking.
V.rrart. R. l., Aug. 5.-In the final run
,.5s cruise Of the New York Yacht Club,
s.rv-dve-mile beat to windward from
1,sr3ri Haven TO Newport. the De-
..-5.- started last and finished first. The
- bronze boat beat the Vigilant nine
-rutes and nine seconds, and was about
.r.ntv minutes ahead of Gen. Paine's Ju-
,-. This was quite an Improvement
,,aa the I'VE minutes and thirty-twO sec
ais which the Defender had to her credit
esr The vigilant on the run to Vineyard
p,rsn saturday. 1t will undoubtedly be
agnd that the Defender won in to-day's
q the beating to windward, even
fsae loses the Saturday race by a small
-irrin. The wind to-day was what might
hcalled a Defender breeze. Ii was never
lss than ten knots nor more than twelve,
ni there was a smooth sea, just the
geather the new boat is at her best in.
Gen. Paine's Jubilee raced with a work.
Ing topsail aloft, while the other big
aoops used club topsails. The weak top
mast may have been responsible for this,
M. the Boston boats was plainly no match
for ner competitors.
zone Of the best opportunities that has
yet been afforded for testing the wind
garl qualities of the Defender was pro-
vled at the beginning of to-days race.
The Nigilant obtained the best position at
he start and was to windward of the
yndicate boat Capt. Haff did not like
akng the wind after il had left the Wig
auts sails and made a couple of short
acks TO get away from under the lee
& Mr.. Gould's boat. Capt. Barr tried to
sep between the Defender and the wind,
nj went about whenever the Defender
3D. refusing TO allow the new boat to
PITT lacks with him. The Defender was
uieker in stays and got a little the bet
=r of the short tacks, but Capt. Half,
uiiug his antagonist could not be shak-
d OFF that way, held his course for seven
lies, likewise outfooting the Figilant by
good half mile in that distance and cas-
y crossed her bow to windward. From
lat time on, the race was a procession
tth the Defender, as usual, passing all
De- big schooners and little sloops which
ere started ahead of her and leading
e fleet into the harbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
ROW OF GARMENT WORKERS..
Trades Assembly No. 231 Holding It's
National Convention.

NattOnuI convention.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-The national conven-
ton of trades assembly No. 231, of the
Knights of Labor, began in this city to-
day. This assembly is composed of local
assemblies of garment workers from all
over the country. They constitute the
Sovereign faction of the knights of La
Dor and are making a big fight on the
United Garment Workers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, owing to an at
tack recently made upon them by that
organization. There were about twenty
delegates present when the meeting was
called to order to-day by Master Work
man Martin c. Zeegers of st. Louis.
These included delegates from Boston,
New York, Philadelphia. Cincinnati, and
all the great clothing manufacturing cen
tiers. Edward b. Sabine of Syracuse act
ed as recording and financial secretary.
To-day's session was devoted to organ
ization and the appointment of commit
tees. All of the sessions will be secret
and the only action of Importance
which will be taken will be to pass some
sort of resolutions, expressing dislike of
the methods of the United Garment
Workers of America, which is by far the
largest body of garment workers now in
existence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
STOLE A DIAMOND PIN.
A Guest on n Lighthouse Tender
Proves Light Fingered.

Proves Light Fingered.
Mobile, Ala, Aug. 5-On the arrival
here of the lighthouse tender Pansy, En-
gineer Fitz caused the arrest of a young
man named o. c. Clement, Jr.. of At
lanta. Ga, for larceny of diamond pin,
worth $50. Clement had, by virtue of
letters of identity and credentials from
the Atlanta Commercial, a newspaper, in
gratiated himself with Commander Cog
Ian, in New Orleans, who introduced him
to the captain of the Pansy by whom
Clement was invited to make cruise as
the guest of the Pansy. Clement had
just returned from a tour of Mexico, was
well dressed and well spoken He had
but Il cents in his pocket, however. and
the diamond was too much of IL tempta-
ton for him. so he took it and hid it in
a piece of soap. Suspicion pointed direct
ly to him. and his arrest and confession
followed The pin was recovered by the
chief of police and returned to Engineer
Fits and for want of prosecution this
morning the mayor dismissed the case and
ordered Clement to leave the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
A TRAIN ROBBER's RETREAT.
The Owner u Well to Do Farmer and
StOckman.

StOckmnn.
Wagner. I. T., Aug. 5.-Another train
robbers retreat has been uncovered. Sun
day one James Dyer. a well-tO-do farmer
and stock man living on the Verdigras
river, near Wagner, was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal William
Smith. charged with implication in the
Blackstone robbery last winter, and taken
to Fort Smith.
Tom Root. one of the foremost of the
gang, turned states evidence and impli-
Gated Dyer and several others, whose
names are not given but are said to be
several well known citizens of this COM
munity and one or two United States
deputy marshals. There were eleven in
the gang and Tom Roots confession will
lead up to the arrest of the whole gang
within a short time
Deputy United States Marshal Smith
has been silently working on this case for
three months, and as success is sure to
crown his efforts. he will be entitled to the
full reward, some 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
New YorIs,n Exhibit.

albany, n. Y, Aug. 5.-President James
T. Graybill OF the New York commission
appointed TO see that this state is appro-
prlately represented at the Cotton States
exposition 10 be held in Atlanta, Ca, next
ut was In the city to-day forwarding ar
engagements for this states exhibit, ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
FULTON's TAX DIGEST.
A Falling OF of 81 ,5sO,5e5 Shown by
the Returns.

A Falling on of 81 ,5S0,565 Shown by
the Returns.
Atlanta. Ca. Aug. 5.-The tax digest of
Fulton county, returned to the controller
generals Office to-day, shows falling off
in taxable property of s1.5S6,565 from last
years returns, the total returns being $751;
4s9, 459. The slump is confined to city prop
erty Country property shows an increase
of value over last year. This is attributed
to the action of the grand jury in passing
resolutions recommending that the tax
payers of the city of Atlanta be allowed
TO give their property at two-thirds the
city assessment, in order that Atlanta
might not bear so much of the burden of
the states support, Fulton county has
been paying good deal more into he
state treasury than she got back, and the
grand jury aimed to remedy this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
MURDER FOLLOWS A FIGHT.
A Blow In the Fnce brings Two
Fatal shots From "A Pistol.

Norfolk Va, Aug. 5.-George Hale and
Ben Brock, two farmers who reside in
Princess Anne county, near Virginia
Beach, got into an alteration Saturday
night at Jones store, a half mile from
the beach. Brock was struck In the face
and knocked down. He left saying he
would have revenge. Securing a buggy
he drove to Oceana, two miles away. got
a pistol, returned and shot Hale twice,
and then crushed his skull with a heavy
STOOL Hale was brought to Norfolk and
taken to St. Vincents hospital where he
died this morning. The dead man leaves
a wife and several children. There IS in
tense feeling in the vicinity of the trag-
edy against Brock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
II. VI. Westberry's Residence Burned.
A Pastor ON Vacation.

A Pastor on Vacation.
Waycross, Ga, Aug. 1.-The residence
of T. NJ. Westberry on Lee avenue was
burned last night. The fire companies
could not reach the fire in time to save
the building. as the house is way out near
the city limits.
Rev. w. H. Scruggs, pastor of the Bap
fist church. was voted a months vaca-
ton yesterday, and he will probably spend
the time with his wife who is sick in
Atlanta Mr.. Scruggs needs rest. He has
overtaxed his strength while nursing his
little sick boy.
The Waycross base ball club Wa soon
erect an Enclosure at the base ball park.
The club has played over thirty match
games since 1891, and only two games
were lost.
G. NJ. Hay was fined SIS this morning by
Mayor knight for violating the liquor or
dinance of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
NEW BOGUS $40 BILL.

Two Pieces of Paper Pasted with silk
Thread between Them.
Washington Aug. 5.-The secret service
of the treasury has discovered in circula-
ton a new counterfeit so national bank
note of the First National Bank of De-
troit, Mich. The notes are Photographic
productions of brown backs. series of 1882,
printed on two pieces of paper pasted
together and silk threads placed between.
The numbering and seals have been col
ored by brush. The officials say: THE
character of the notes should be deter
mined by their tints rather than by the
lines in the engraving, as they are pro-
tographs of genuine work"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the Championship.

the Championship.
Washington. Aug. 5.-The following are
the results of base ball games played to-
day:
At New York RHE
New York "a O1sO x-l3 IA 0
Brooklyn % 900 o 4 O-6n 3
Batteries-Rusie, Farrell and Wilson;
Gumber and Daily.
At Boston r II e
Boston ........2 0 2 0 l / I II 10 3
Philadelphia. 1 0 0 2 o 0 0-3 S 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Camel; Carsey
and Clements.
AT Pittsburg- r II Z
Pittsburg 30 o 100 o. 5 4
St. Louis....O o 0 0 3 0 20 II ,
Batteries-Gardner and Merritt; Ehret
and Miller.
At Washington r II L
Washington 20 1 0 2 4 Az 1 l
Batteries-Boyd and Myer; Hoffer and
Clark.
Darkness stopped the game.
At Cleveland RH +
Cleveland 81 4 OOO2 Ox-9 Is 3
Louisville III 0 0 o l 0 0 % 3 ?
Batteries-Young and thinner; Inks and
Zahner and Warner.
At Cincinnati
The Cincinnati Chicago game was post
poned on account of the firemens benefit
at Oakley.
New Orleans, La, Aug 5.-Atlanta lost
the first game of the New Orleans series
to-day. The visitors were never in the
game. and the Pelicans gave them a bad
drubbing. Norton was wild and gave sew
eral bases on balls. The score follows;
RHE
New Orleans o 5 o FL 0 {. 6 lis II 4
Atlanta ......0 0 0 90 3 / O. 10 1
Batteries-Smith and Gonding; Norton.
Knowles and Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
BACK ON THE RESERVATION.
The Indians Say They Have Not
Harmed a white Man,

Washington. Aug. 5.-Commissiouer of
Indian affairs Browning to-day received
u telegram from Agent Teter, as follows:
'Pocatello, Ida. Aug. 3.-All the Indians
absent from the reservation have return
ed. They had big council and requested
me TO telegraph you that their hearts
felt good, and that they had not harmed
a white man. and would start haying,
leaving their grievances to the justice of
the white man"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
SOLDIERS AND SILVER.
The Veterans of Kansas Urged to
Demand Payment in Gold.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 5.-The old soldiers
of Topeka and Shawnee county who CALI
cd for their rnoEey at the office Of Pen
sion Commissioner Click to-day had the
following circular distributed among
them
comrades, haiti You are entitled to
goId in payment of your checks. De-
mand it. DO not accept deprecated cur
rency."
The pensioners are paid by checks,
which are eashed at the Topeka banks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
MILL WAGES ADVANCED.
The Increase Goes Into Effect Mt OIL
ncyviIIe and Central Falls.

neyvilIe and Central Falls.
Providence, r. l., Aug. 5.-The voluntary
advance promised by the Wooden Manu-
facturers Club, composed of the Provi-
dence, National, Saranac and Manton
mills al Olneyville, and the Carwell mills,
at Central Falls. the scene of the recent
great strike, went into effect on light
goods to-day. The advance on the weav-
ing schedule is about ~ per cent, and
though the rate varies in the different
mills, due TO the fact that on low pick
work the rate must be proportionately
better to enable the weavers to get fair
wages. This difference is all in the weav-
Ing schedules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
CUT HIS OWN THROAT.
A Man Out of Money and I'm Poor
Health Ends His Life.

Newman, Ca. Aug. 5.-This afternoon
Cosby E. Smith. for many years a promi-
nent and well-known citizen Of Newman,
committed suicide at the boarding house
of his sister, Mrs. ]. c. Nall by cutting
his throat with a razor. Smith had been
in Florida for six or eight months, but
returned TO Newman this morning and pro-
ceeded at once to the home of his sister
His health was bad and he was financially
embarrassed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
Rev. Talmnge,s wife Dend

Dansvine. N. Y, Aug. 5.-The wife of
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage died at the SAM
tarium here this morning at $50 O'Clock.
Her husband and children were present at
her deathbed The remains will be taken
to Brooklyn tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
ARox KiIIed by a Farmer.

Mount Sterling. KY. Aug. 5-Henry
Reynolds, a 17-year-old boy, was yester-
day shot and killed by Jonn Hawkins,
farmer, who claimed that the boy had
been too intimate with his wife. Haw-
kins will be lynched if caught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
COWEs' REGATTA.
The AiIsa Not I'm the Race for the Big
Cutters.

Cowes, Aug. 5,-The Cowes yachting
Week opened to-day with the regatta of
the Royal London Yacht Club. The wealth
er was cloudy, but there was a WHOLESALE
southerly breeze, which gave promise of
fine days sport. Interest in the race for
pig cutters was greatly lessened when the
Spectators learned that the Ailsa would
not compete, she having gone into dock
10 have her bottom cleaned.
The Britannia finished the second round
and race al 2:53 AS and.the Hester at S:25:1S;
me Britannia winning on elapsed time by
81 minutes and 80 seconds and on correct
ed time by minutes and SO seconds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
A DEFEAT FOR BLACKBURN.
The Primary at Winchester Carried
for McCFeary.

for McCreary.
Winchester. KY, Aug 5.-The demo-
cratic primary held here to-day nomina-
ted ]. B. McCreary for United States SEN
ator by 49S majority over Joe Blackburn.
j. D. willis. for representative, has a
majority of AZ over II. L. Stevens and &C
over J. T. Eckton. ]. A. Snowden, the
silver candidate, received 2S7 votes. The
total senatorial vote was 1,SS1.
Cincinnati, Aug. g. A special from
Marion, Ky. says Senator Blackburn
scored victory in the democratic prima-
rv in the legislative district composed of
Crittenden and Livingston counties, Sat
urday. Nickel, the Blackburn man, de-
feated Adams, the Buckner man, by $50
majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
UNCLE SAM LEADS THE W%RLD.
Wash Metal, Pig Iron and Water
Pipes Going Abroad.

Pipes Going Abroad.
Washington, Aug. st is learned in this
city that in addition to the shipment from
Youngstown, O., of 1000 tons of wash
metal to England and the recent large
shipment from Pittsburg of 400 tons of
pig iron, a contract for the water pipes
FOR the city of Toxic, Japan, was recently
let to contractors in this country. England,
Germany Belgium and other European
nations were also bidders, but manufac-
tory at Anniston,F Ala, was the lowest
bidder, and secured the contract. and the
water pipes are shipped to Toxic, Japan,
via Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
Our Thirty Years. Record

Is Sufficient Guarantee That We Mean All We Say.
The Stock Contains the Very Best Goods in This Market
But We Will Sell Them For Less Than the Trash Else.
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06

Mr.. F. B. Papy returned yesterday
from Boston where he has been looking
after the Canada and Atlantic Plant
steamship line Of which he is general
freight agent.