davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

Last Aueust while working In the
harvest field hecnme overheRted, was
suddenly attacked with cramps aud
was nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings, tho
druggiet, cave me dose OF Chsmber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarfhoea
Remedy which completely relieved
M. 1 now keen bottle OF the rem.
edy handy. A. NJ. BuNHELL. Cen.
teTville, Wash. For sale by druggi lists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
Our Grand Cloak Opening

Occurs THURSDAY. September roth when ws will show
$4,000 worth OF FURS CLOTH JACKETS CAIES, etc,
tie very latest styles In the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

Mr'. $. A. Kell, Of Pomona, Gal
had the bad luck TO sprain her ankle.
III tried several linSments," she says.
'but was not cured until 1 used Cham
boflain's Pain Balm. That remedy
cured me md take plsasura Ia rto
commencing it aud testifying TO ils
tiilnaey.D rhls medicine IL also oi
great value for rheumatism, lame bAob 4,
pains In tho chest, plturlsy Ani ai
desp.aeated anu muscular pains. For
aale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

which Ia worte, imprisonment for
life or n lifelong disease. like sctoiula.
Tor example, The former. certainly,
Ayers SaTsRpsrllla can always q inc
70 the rescue and give the poor sufieior
health, strength aud happiness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
Painless Extraction.

by the use OF yIa'izcd air or vap.
OF also by injecting our great
local anustheuc into the gums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

A hacking cough keeps the bron-
chlal tubes In n aia,e Of constant iffl.
tatlon, which. II not speedily removed
may lead 10 ohrOnlc bronchitis. No
pfomp,et remedy can he found than
Ayer's Cherry Peotoral. lts eiiec, Ia
immediate and the result permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

when the hair has fallen out, leav-
Ing the head bald, II the scalp IL not
shiny, there IA chance Of remaining
tho hair by uting HAll's Hair Re.
nDWpI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
FITZGERALD NOTES.
The Growing Town Now Has 5000
People.

Fitzgerald. Ga, Jan. 22.-This wonder
full town is growing rapidly. Five thou
sand busy workers are here. all bent on
the one common object OF building happy
homes in this truly beautiful, but hereto
fore sadly neglected country. One OF the
moSt interesting things connected with
the upbuilding is the way surrounding
towns are helping. Americas. Albany.
Brunswick, Darien, Triton. Valdosta, etc.
are sending scores of representative bust
ness men, good people. Some Of these
are investing quite extensively and build
ing fine houses. We are proud that they
are joining, us in this great enterprise.
Monroe & Stevens, real estate agents,
have dissolved partnership. Mr.. Monroe
continues in the business at ADbeNlle,
and Mr.. Stevens in Fitzgerald.
We shall soon have three banks. One,
the Bank of Fitzgerald a branch OF the
Triton Bank, is already open, with Mr.
Mills and Mr.. Dooly, two very clever and
accommodating young men, IN charge
Mr.. Bander, so long and favOraDly known
as the cashier of the Bank of Darien, IS
erecting temporary building, TO be used
until he can get brick for his permanent
headquarters. j. o. Shepard OF Social
Circle, and ]. E. Bower of Abbeville have
purchased, through Stevens real estate
agency, three choice lots of the city, on
the southeast corner of Main street and
Central avenue, and will at once build one
of the most pretentious structures in the
bank, and the others for a wholesale gro
Gerry house. These gentlemen have been
known for years through this section, and
they will be the means OF bringing a
great business here.
Wilson Bros. of Reedsield are putting
up large planning mill, win machinery
for all sorts of wood working. They have
beea engaged in the lumber business for
many years, and we are very glad, indeed,
to have them here, as something of this
kind is needed badly.
fIWTO hriey wards in course OF con-
struction, Hoover & Floy on the west side,
pans out" these firms will have a bo-
nanza, as a million or more of brick will
be used here within ninety days.
The purchase of the A. and w. road (the
Anywhere and Wait. as a yankee friend
facetiously expressed it,. by the Georgia
and Alabama is a source of great pleas
ure to our people. The line will be nm
ished at once from Lulaville, with new
rolling stock, a double daily service, etc.
This, with the rapid completion of the
Triton and Northeastern to Triton, giving
us connection with both the Georgia
Southern and Florida and the Brunswick
and Western, makes us feel that we are
not entirely cut off from the world.
Mr.. Drew, the postmaster has moved
into more commodious quarters, near the
center. Capt Ross, the conductor on the
Alabama and Western, has resigned and
accepted a position in the postoffice
A casual glance at the register of the
Fitzgerald house, for the past week, shows
arrivals from thirteen different states and
territories, and this is about a fair aver
age. What state are you fromY' is the
stock question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
GEORGIA's FRUIT GROWERS.
The Association Perfects Its Plans
for the Season.

Macon, Ga, Jan. 21.-The Greogia Fruit
Growers Association convened in this
city at the chamber of commerce rooms,
this morning at 10 o'clock, with John D.
Cunningham of Marietta, the president,
in the chair.
A permanent organization was perfect
ed by the election of the following officers:
John D. Cunningham of Marietta, presi-
dent; Lewis Rumph of Marshallville, vice
president; John A Sibley of Tifton secre-
tary; w. o. Tiff of Triton, treasurer; di-
rectors. N. II. Albaugh. J. D. Cunning
Cope, S. NJ Weyman, b. T. moore, w. a
Brannan and S. Rawls. iii
One hundred and twenty-five delegates
were present, some of whom were from
other state, but owning orchards in Geor-
gia. The principal business was the creao
ton of the office of shipping master,
whose duty is will be to inquire of eacn
member, each day, the number of cars to
be shipped on the following day, and to
properly distribute such shipments to pre-,
vent Cutting any one market. The ship
ping master will be located in Macon
which city was made the headquarters of
the association. The association will have
agents in each market, and ship only to
such agents, who will remit direct to the
grower.
The meeting adjourned tonight, subject
to the call of the president and will go on
an excursion to Fitzgerald tomorrow
morning. Everybody was highly satisfied
with the result of the meeting, and the
growers feel that they have become so
thoroughly united that they can get JUS
tice both from the railroads and the COM
mission men.
Among those at the convention were ex-
Speaker Albaugh and State Treasurer
Cope of Ohio both of whom are largely
interested in fruit culture in Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
LAUNDERED AIR.
How the SCOT is Kept From the Chi
cago Telephone Switchboard.

From the Chicago Times-H Herald.
Air that has been thoroughly laundered
is good enough for breathing purposes
just the same as if there were no smoke
inspectors.
1t is really as good as If brought from
the mountains or some seaside resort,
in the opinion of about two hundred ''hel-
10" girls employed by the telephone com
pany. The officers of the company are
inclined to believe the same thing, judg-
ing from an economic instead Of a hy-
gienic point of view These opinions
have been formed as the result Of the
adoDfiN. of an ingenious method Of ven
tilation for the operating room Of the
main office of the company. This sys-
tenn so far as known, is not in operation
elsewhere in this country, and it's re-
markable success is attracting much at
tention from iarchitects and manufac-
turers. 1t has suggested an innovation
in the construction of the big office build
ings, which may lead to a revolution in
heating and ventilating systems. In its
workings the system, which has been re-
Gently perfected by A. " Abbott chief
sembled nothing more closely than a
laundry. The air breathed by the little
army of young women on the top floor
of the building is first washed, then dried
then heated or cooled, as the case de-
mands and finally to carry out the COM
parison 1t is pressed. The washing re-
moves wagon load of SCOT and dust
and disease germs, the mere sight Of
which is enough to arouse wonder in the
average mans mind how he lives in the
climate of Chicago: The drying removes
every trace of moisture, the heating or
cooling brings the air to just the right
temperature, and the compression follows
as a natural consequence Of the intro
duction of several thousand cubic feet
of air every minute into big room almost
Theoretically sealed.
1t was to overcome conditions which Sc
riously impaired the efficiency of the tele-
phone company's service that the present
system of ventilation was devised. The del
icate apparatus of the huge switchboard
was in a constant state of disorder, owing
TO the dust and SCOT that entered the room
Subscribers were continually complaining
that their telephones were out OF order
as many as 400 complaints being on fle
in General Manager Hibbards Office at
once. The trouble was not in the tele-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22

phones, but in the operating room. In this
room, 40 by 30 feet, is a switchboard in
which are 10000 little holes each hole re-
presenting four wires. When subscriber
asks for connection with some other sub
scriber, the operator pushes a brass plug
into one Of the holes, which raises DEL
icate spring known as a Jack" The press
ence of speck of dust or SCOT on one OF
these packs renders a connection impos-
sible, and then the subscriber complains.
Pure fresh air, always of the same tenn
perature, now makes the operating room
about the most desirable place to work in
in Chicago. Down in the basement of the
building Is big rotary fan that sucks in
the air which the ordinary citizen is oblig-
ed to breathe AS the current enters the
basement through a huge tube 1t passes
into tightly closed chamber in which =
rain storm is constantly raging. This con-
dition Is effected by three rows of small
nozzles Of atomizers. which discharge q
perfect cloud of spray and remove every
particle of dirt from the air. The dirt pas
SEES off into a well, while the air is whirled
through a battery or spiral tubes. The
twisting motion, or centrifugal force, re-
moves the last trace of moisture from ths
air, and it then passes into another cham
Der, where it Is heated in the winter, or
cooled with ice int summer Then the
current is directed upward through asshaft
that leads to the top floor Of the building
and into the operating room.
Every window in the operating room
is tightly closed and sealed around the
edges, while double doors make it neces-
sary for one to. enter the room through
what constitutes an air-locked passage.
The supply is forced through vents, or reg
listers, opening through the ceiling from
a tube that runs around the room. 1t is
compressed air, although its density Is so
slight as to be almost inappreciable. Every
three minutes the air is completely chang
ed the supply being calculated at 10000
cubic feet a minute. 1t leaves the room
through outlets fixed in each window that
are provided with delicately adjusted
valves opening outward. These outlet
tubes take in the air from near the floor.
the current being strong enough to draw a
piece of paper through the tube and
throw it aside. AS the valves open out
ward, there is no chance for the introduce
tion of foul air from the street. A self
recording thermometer in the operating
room tells the story of the success of the
system in unmis taxable language Yes
terday the instrument showed an almost
perfect circle the record of a months
One or two little joys in the
red tracing showed a variation at no time
exceeding two degrees, a record equal to
that of the most carefully regulated hos
pital. The perfection is attained by
a thermosat, arranged to keep the air at
even temperature. During the heated
season last September, when the mercury
VISA marking 80 degrees every day the
use of five tons of ice daily in the basement
of the building reduced the temperature
of the operating room to IS degrees and
50 degrees Mr.. Hubbard estimates that
the monthly expense of operating the
system Is not over 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
TEXTILE MEN AND THE TARIFF.
A Convention at Chicago FavOrs
High Duties.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-The convention of the
Textile Manufacturing Association Of the
west and south met I'm the Palmer house
at O'Clock this afternoon with President
Bowen of Elgin, ILL.,, in the chair. and
after appointing a committee on resolu-
lions adjourned to 3 O'Clock.
Seventy-fve firms are represented at
the meeting, the object Of which is to
ask congress to re-enact the old protec-
Extracts from letters from two hundred
manufacturing firms in Georgia, Louisl-
ana, North Carolina, Mississippi, South
Carolina Alabama, Kentucky, California,
oregon, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan were
read. Nearly all contained bitter cr1ti-
cisms of the last congress- deplored the
present stagnation and urged the re-en-
actment of the Mckinley bill. The COM
munications from North Carolina were
extremely numerous and couched in point
ed language.
President Bowen, in his address, said
that the textile interest was confront
ing a continual decrease in prices, ana
that manufacturers were afraid TO BUY
material because after making 1t up, they
could not sell the finished product, ex
cept at a loss. He knew an eastern car
net manufacturer who had lost $2OOOOO
last wear who would lose more this year,
and who would be glad to get out of the
business.
oIutions was adopted. The salient para
graphs read: Resolved that we denounce
British free trade as a scheme to protect
british manufacturers in our own mar
ket against the competition OF our own
manufacturers; as scheme 10 enable
British capital and labor to deprive Amer
lean capital and labor OF the Just protec-
tion of our laws; as a scheme to dupe US
into producing articles which contain
much material and little work, and gener-
ally as a scheme to make England the
workshop Of the world. so as to compel
ali other nations to compete for the sale
of their raw materials in her market, with
of what she buys, and to compel all other
nations to compete for the purchase OF
manufactures in her market, enabling her
Ia fix the price of what she sells.
'sResolved, That we favor the policy of
tariff protection, because II multiplies the
Establishments which give employment to
labor and capital at home; because it Sc
work; because it creates DAY Tor all the
different aptitudes, endowments. talents
and capabilities among our people,
"Resolved, That tariff protection, while
minimizing the destructive manifestations
Of foreign rivalry, secures the maximum
amount of wholesome competiuon; for If
the tariff be too much reduced foreign
Connection, flooding in accordance to its
own pleasure, will PROSTATE and ruin our
home establishment.
sResOlved, That the textile manufac-
turers urgently favor the protection or
The growers of the raw material no less
than the finished product by which pro-
lection they are reciprocally prospered and
enlarged in their power to buy and con-
sumo each others commodities.
s'Resolved, That il should be the policy
of congress in framing the free list, to
adopt the reciprocity principles; that the
countries Which will open their markets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
AMONG THE ATHENIANs.
The University May Get $1,OOO,O 900
Worth of Land.

Athens, Ca, Jan. 2L-The attendance at
the University of Georgia has reached
27S; twelve beyond all previous records.
Chancellor Boggs has received assurance
from several congressman from Georgia
that they will heartily support the Walt
hall bill in the United States Senate, by
which the grants of land to state univers-
tiles will be equalized. Under the provis-
ions of that bill the University of Georgia
would receive 10000 acres of land, the
value of which would be at least 81, 900, 600
Secretary Hoke Smith believes the bill
will become a law.
DR.. B. F. Riley of the University of
Georgia came near being hit with a brick
last night near the Commercial hotel as
he was returning from the postoffice. Some
think the brick fell from a chimney, but
the general belief is that it was thrown
at him. The affair is being Investigated
by the authorities.
Noble Jones of Savannah gave an ele-
CANT leap year german yesterday even
ing at the Kappa Alpha club rooms, COM
plimentary to his many friends. The ger
man was led by Miss Alice Williams and
I u ROVd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
TAvORITEs COME IN FIRST.
The Talent Now Playing In Better
Luck at New Orleans.

The Talent Now Playing In Better
Luck at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Jan. 21.-Again the talent
mad everything their own way, four fav-
orltes capturing the purses. Blidstar, who
made his first appearance here, was quot
ed as good as Is to 1 by the books. who
We're under the impression that all of May
Halls string were out of form, but
Alqstar assumed command at the far turn
anu won under pull by half a length.
LICK Behan was run into and pocketed in
Sne stretch by Caywood, or it might have
sen sen hot time for these two former
stable companions. Eddie Ross was kick
ca ca, IN this race, breaking one of his toes.
al OF the other races were won by the
+aNOrtes by at least two lengths. The
@gdther was threatening and the track
'gIy slow. A summary follows:
rrlrst Race-Allowanees, six furiongs.
iiJdNq, 1O7, Ham, to 5, won, with Lii
i itSH I. second and Birdeatcher third. Time
Second Race-Nile and twenty yards
yy5+..lng Midstar, 107, Murphy, IS to I, won.
in DICK Behan second and lie Grande
''ITq. Time l :55%.
cMLarquise l93. Hill, to 5, won, with
Tilrugnut second and Ban Johns third.
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth miles,
pp,e5nadicap. Emin Bey, 40. Thorp, to 5,
Nh, with Clarus second and Coronet third.
+lme 2;OSI5
nth Race-Selling. one mile. Prig. 1l3,
~ wood, 8 to 90 won with Lawless Sec
and Constantine third. Time 1;55-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

New York, Jan. 21.-Lazard Freres will
ship 100000 in gold to Europe tomorrow.
Together with yesterdays engagements,
this makes a total of 81, $4,000.
Washington, Jan. 2.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination of Chief En-
gineer George w. Melville to be engi-
neer-in-chief and chief OF the bureau of
steam engineering, navy department, with
the rank of commodore.
Yokohama, Jan. 2l.-The trial of Gen.
Miura, formerly Japanese minister to
Korea and others, charged with COM
plicity in the coup at Seoul last October,
which resulted in the murder of the
Queen of Korea, has ended. All of the
accused were acquitted, the evidence be-
ing Insufficient to convict them of either
direct or indirect responsibility for the
queens death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22

ghany congressman had won. there was
a rush TO change votes. Before the result
of the ballot was announced. sixty MEM
bers had been enrolled for Wellington as
against seventeen for Goldsborough. Mr..
Wellingtons nomination was made unan-
imous.
By the action of to-nights caucus the
eastern shore law was practically killed,
and whether or not the bin discussed some
time ago for its repeal should become a
law it is not likely to embarass future
legislators in the selection of United
States senators. Tomorrow at noon the
general assembly will meet in joint con-
vention and Mr.. Wellington will be
elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
EDITORS IN FLORIDA.
The National Association Meets at St.
Augustine To-day.

St. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 21.-The Ma
tional Editorial Association, 500 strong,
arrived in this city to-day from Tampa
and other points on the west coast. To-
morrow the annual convention of the as
ISOLATION will begin.
After the adjournment of the conven-
tion the members of the association will
go on an excursion to Lake Worth and
other east coast points.
The Florida Press Association held its
annual convention here to-day. T. T.
Stockton, general manager of the Flor
ida Times-Union of Jacksonville, was
chosen president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
NEW JERSEYS NEW GOVERNOR.
Partisanship Laid Aside by the
Crowd at His Inaug u RIA ton.


Trenton, N. J., Jan. 21.-John w. Griggs
of Paterson, the first republican elected
to the office in this state in thirty years,
was inaugurated governor of New Jersey
at noon to-day. The inaugural exercises
took place in Taylor opera house in the
presence of an immense throng of spec
tators. With the new governor upon the
stage were ex-GoV. Werts the members
of the legislature, who had marched to
the theater from the state house, the
heads of the state departments and many
distinguished men from all sections of
the commonwealth
Partisan feeling, which ran so high dur
ing the campaign last fall, seemed to
have vanished and men of all shades Of
political thought and from every section
of the state Joined in honoring the occa-
sion with their presence. This was not
able, also in the decorations about the
city. Not only all the public, but thou
sands of private buildings were beauti-
fully adorned with tri-cofors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
GEN. THOMAS EWING DEAD.
His Death Follows Injuries Indicted
by n Cable Car,

New York, Jan. 2l.-Thomas Ewing,
who was knocked down and injured yes
terday morning by cable car at Third
avenue and Eighteenth streets. died this
morning at 1910 clock, as a result of his
injuries. 1t was thought yesterday that
the general was not badly hurt, and his
speedy recovery was looked for. Bad
symptoms set in, however, at a late hour
last night, and Gen. Ewing gradually sank
into Inconsistencies. His. death followed
this morning. Gen. Thomas Ewing was
born in Lancaster, O., in 1920.
Thomas Ewing was born in Lancaster
O., in 1929 lie was the son of the Thomas
Ewing, who was Secretary of the Treas
ury under the administration of Harri-
son, in 1871, and secretary of the then
newly created department of the interior
under President Tyler, in 1S49. 1t was
the senior Ewing who organized the in
Ewing was educated at Brown Univer-
sity. which gave him the degree of A. NJ
in 1850. He was the private secretary to
sequently studied law in Cincinnati
where he began to practice his profess
sion. ln'1 1856 he moved to Kansas, and in
1858 was member of the constitutional
convention. In 1851 he became the first
chief justice of the state. He resigned his
Judgeship in 1862 and recruited Kansas
regiment for the war, in which regiment
he held the commission of a colonel. He
took part in several battles, and was
made a brigadfer general in 1863. He did
distinctive service at Pilot Knob in 1854
and the next year was brevetted a major
general. After the war he practiced law
in Washington for a time, and later re-
turned to Lancaster. From 1877 to 1881
he was a member of congress, where he
prepared a bill TO establish O. bureau of
labor statistics. In 1879 he was the I'M
successful candidate for governor of Ohio.
AT the close of his last term in congress
he removed to New York and established
himself in the practice Of law. While in
congress Gen. Ewing opposed the use Of
force at the polls. and voted in opposition
to measures looking to such use of
troODS