davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-28

publishing. Tho next day ne went 20 the
NV er. aud after tine preliminary openiIe-
Of the subject. he listened 90 This.
III was about thirty years ago that
nrHt noticed hard luUu Oh my tongue
about Ike bullet ] w-lt 10 ms doctor
HEQ, after looking 40 Do carefully sh1uk
Jas head obviously and said b. Uo-I trE
70 scatter a. II % were TO continue grow
ing y might produce great trolbie- De-
came no better. and had various doctors
look az M tongue Then they advised me
% 50 70 Europe, bur tEls ! told them was
entirely Out Of the question. The next best
Ting was 20 90 10 Canada and get out OF
tne dreadful heat 81 the summer
was pretty badly on. IN fact. con
lined % my bed. My tongue was swollen
70 such an extent that had not been able
10 speak for long time. 50. % course. /
could not attend 10 my practice. But
know that when ! left New York none OF
alive.
The journey fatlgued me greatly so
We stopped at St. Adams instead Of go
ing on TO Montreal AZ st. Adams were
the governor Of tho state and his wife
friends OF ours. OF course they. like
every BODY else. saw how ID / was. In the
msht the governors wife CHANGED 10 re-
member OF having heard OF some wonder
ful springs In that neighbOrhood. and that
Wnen the country children had sores, or
cnlcken-poX, and used the waters. they
were always cured. She was afraid We
would start away In the morning before
she arose, 50 she seat word 10 my wife.
trial.
The governors wife did not know Just
exactly where the springs were. but II
We would start a man on with instruc-
tons 10 ask for Mr.. SO-and-s0, he could
direct our man. This was done. and
some OF the water was brought TO me. The
ms tant II touched my tongue I felt a
prickiing sensation, when before there
had been no feeling IL my tongue. / took
a paper and wrote, this Is going to cure
me. and sure enough 10 did.
In six months or so. when / was able
TO return TO my ONCE ! strolled into
courtroom and the Judge said: We'll. !
never expected to see you again and then
ne shook hands with me. Shortly after
that / argued case before him. l had
not been able to speak a word for months
before left the city
Yes. the house was burned; there was
some defect in the papers and we could
nies --f~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-28
IN WANT, he GETS $4,000, 900.
Poor Young BOstOnIan's Great
Good Fortune.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
Boston, Mass, July 23-William E.
Woodward. destitute young Boston
man, who has been out Of work for months
and who. on account OF his poverty. has
been forced TO move from one boarding
house to another, has suddenly fallen heir
TO legacy Of $2.O4l.O0O Strange as it may
seem, this vast sum was recently willed
10 him by man whom he had never set
eyes upon.
Woodward, who is IN delicate health.
and has been under doctors care a wear
or more, Is "a years of age and native
OF New Brunswick. He has lived in Bos-
ton six years. Part of this time he was
employed IN a publishing house and at
other times has canvassed for the sale Of
installment books and periodicals. For a
short time he worked for a large dry
goods house The past year or two he has
been exceedingly unfortunate, and often
hardly knew where his next meal was
Last Thursday a Boston friend of his
received telegram from mutual friend
in San Francisco asking for Woodwar d's
whereabouts, and stating that he had seen
in newspaper that Woodward had been
left large sum OF money Woodward
took no stock in this telegram. but his
friends advised him to ask for more par
ticulars, and he did so. with the impor-
tant result above stated.
A Trustee OF the estate ofcTheodore S.
Woodward telegraphed the young Bos-
tontan asking him to come to San Fran.
cisco at once on account of the property
awaiting him. The young man had hut
10 cents In his pocket when this came.
He sent a collect telegram which read.
Am unable to come for want OF funds.
Advise"
Then came word that the trustees
were about to leave for Boston, and A
letter received to-day gave full particu-
lars, including a copy of the will when
in plain figures leaves him stocks, bonds
and real estate to the value of s.. OI1, 800.
Theodore 5. Woodward was a wealthy
land Spectator and mining man, who
lived in suburb of San Francisco. and
who died in June, leaving over IS, OOO. 900.
He was an uncle of his Boston name
sake, and the latter's father and he were
twin brothers, who were very Intimate
as young men. Young Woodward's father
died many years ago, and his uncle wenr
west before he ever saw him. They never
even correspondent.
Tn other 100000 was willed to friends
and other distant relatives.
The young man is completely dazed. and
cannot realize the extent of his good for
tune. The property includes a $50 900
apartment house in Chicago. an $4,000
piece OF realty in Kansas City, real estate
here and in New York, hundreds of
shares OF Calumet and Heckla mining
STOCK and large variety of diVidend-pay-
ing stocks and bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-28
NO eONSuMPIIYE WILL DIE
so LJNG A. HE CAN DIGEST AND
AssIMILATE FOOD.

All physicians admit this. Yet here tbs
dimculty begins. How can We build uT
the c0nsumptivc's body as fast a. the dis
ease tears it DOWN. Let Us consider.
Cough mixture must be avoided because
they frequently contain opiates which az
rest the digestion. Their only effect on the
cough IS by Supplying the nerves. Let
them alone
Ali foods that are hard 20 digest must
be avoided. especially fats and oils. Only
those foods that are easily digested and
assImilated should be eaten. Foods not
thus accepted by nature do no good; they
do harm. Not what is merely eaten. but
what Is dlgested and assimilated gives
flesh and strength.
Consumption is starvation. slow or
rapid. as may be- The FIRST symptom is
not necessarily a cough. but a tendency
10 lose fesh. 70 grow thin. Stop this ten
dency now. Don't walt for obvious lung
trouble. That's only a later development
only a minor point.
stop the wasting and you master the
disease.-even though 1t may have made
some slight inroads already. Increase
the flesh and the danger Is past
What Is needed IS an especially prepar-
ed fOOd.-a nutrlment In itself and a di-
gester OF other foods.
such an article Is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. made by the Shaker Community
of Mt. Lebanon, y. Y. II creates a natu-
raj appetite and insures the digestion OF
what Is eaten with It, II Overcomes the
wasting which is fatal in the consump-
A man may lose money and not die a
bankrupt. one may have consumption
sense. The success Of this new remedy
proves IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-28
Politics N rmE STATE.
Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.

Macon Telegraph. Il seems tha- Tom
[ had hls Ggnting rod out after ala.
Waycross Herald. il is rumored that
Brooks county VIII run prohibitionist for
the legislature against Co. Hitch.
Quite an ovation was given Hon. II. T.
Lewis al Greensboro on his return Satur-
day. There was much speaking and great
enthusiasm
Great preparations are being made for
the grand democratic rally in Augusta on
Aug. y. Il Is PROPOSED 10 make this a
meeting o. national importance. and ex-
cursiOn rates on al roads have been asked
for.
Thomas r. r. Cobb has been invited by
tho Tuman Volunteers Of OrangebIrg S.
c.. 10 address "a meeting in that city on
the 18th Senator Iillman VIII address his
namesakcs on that occasion. and Mr.. COBB
has accepted the invitation.
Abel News. 4 good many populists
came back 10 the democratic party IN the
primary last week One precinct IN this
county that gave only fifteen democratic
votes two years ago voted nearly a hun
bred strong last week. Welcome.
Albany Herald: Congressman Leonidas
Livingston. instead OF being up at ST.
Louis with Mrs. Lease and Gen. Weaver.
has been making free silver speeches for
the democrats over in Alabama Your
Uncle Lon is a campaigner from taw."
Judge Griggs carried Clay over Judge
Bower in the primary by l2s majority. W.
J. KillingswOrth, candidate for the legis-
lature, was nominated by four majority.
T. j. Morris, candidate for clerk, was
nominated over G. r. 5utlive by a small
majority.
Rome Tribune: II there is a bolt in the
democratic ranks and a third ticket is put
out there Will be a triangular contest be
tween the masses and the classes and
the asses. The Bryan ticket represents
the masses, the Mckinley crowd the class
es and the motto Of the boilers should be
"let us bray"
The Daily Opinion. the only negro daily
published In Georgia, issued at 5lIh Lloyd
street. Atlanta. has come out boldly in
behalf Of the election Of Bryan and Sew
all, and its position is favorably comment
ed on at democratic headquarters. The
paper has considerable patronage among
the colored people.
Dahlonega Signal There are numerous
opinions on the money question. indeed
We heard a gentleman remark that n
the government coined silver dollars at
ratio Of l6 10 l that they would be as
large as a saucer. Well, II they should
be as large as the moon they will be east
~ carried, for few men IN this county
never have more than one dollar at a
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-28
THE TURTLE HAD A PULL.
Monster Pulls the Tug About and
Breaks Her Shaft.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Bridgeport, Conn, july 23-Capt Garry
and John Gallen were out on the Sound
yesterday morning in their SO-foot yacht
Jessie B., when they saw what they
thought was little island that they had
never seen before They got alongside, and
and found IL was a huge sea turtle asleep
Capt Garry made a loop in a hawser, and
he thus describes what happened:
Just as l slipped the rope over his port
fin he opened one eye and winked We
tried to pull him up. but the turtle started
on towards Long Island, towing the jess
sic -. stern foremost. We got out our
oars and pulled in vain. The turtle was
hauling US through the water like thuu-
der. We signaled for help, and the tug
Nandercook of New York, came up and
hitched on TO us
Then there was n mighty commotion
The tug put on full steam, and so did that
darned turtle. 1t was dead heat for a
while, but finally the turtle got tired. Just
as he gave up the struggle the tug broke
her shaft, but we were able to get the
creetur to land"
The turtle was landed by a big steam
derrick, and the tug laid up for repairs.
Mr. Newrich lin the opera box, to his
Wife: Ny dear, you must not listen to
the singers so much, or else people will
think we came here on account of the
massachusetts Batter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-28

An Ugly Murder In Augusta ~
DahIOneEa Gold FfeIds-Thc Prog
ress of ImmiEration-The Florida
Orange Crop and it, Prospects
Personal, Political and General
News Notes.
GEORGIA.
Columbus expects to have large fer
tihzer factory in the near future.
one Of the social events % last week
Of interest TO Athenians was the marriage
OF Prof. r. 81 Harper 10 Miss Clara Holds
Is Of Linden, y. c.
Augusta Chronicle: II is conservative
~ estimated that the year 1851 will see
an increase Of at least l11ej0 bales in Au-
gustas cCtton receipts.
Maj McCurdy Sparks. veteran Of the
Seminole war. died a day or two ago. at
East Point In his sd year. His remains
we're buried at Talbotton.
Corn is cheaper than ever before in Dab
lonega at this season Of the year, the
price per hushel from wagons being 90
cents, while meal is retailing al the stores
Tor the same price
The Search Light is a new journal pub
lished at cambridge Its editors announce
fealty TO the democratic party, national
and state. Il is published by Rev. James
NJ Glenn and r. ID. Reid.
Griffin will be delighted on Aug Il by
very beautiful church wedding, at the
First Baptist church. when Miss Lillian
Crenshaw will be united to Mr.. Albert
Warren Akers Of Nashville, Tenn.
Dr. B. F. Riley OF the University Of
Georgia has Just finished his History Of
the Baptist OF the Southern States East
OF the Mississippi" This is a companion
book Of a series of five books on Baptist
history OF the nation.
Dahlonega Signal: The gold mine in
+. d. Boartheld's lot is being worked by
Criss Sparks and John Brooksher, super
intended by Henry Boartfield. Some good
ore-a few OF the rocks exposing to sight
the precious yellow metals being taken
out.
Col Benjamin n. Barrow is the most in
dignant man that has ever shipped pack
age Of fruit from Griffin. He says there
may be an honest commission man. but he
has failed TO find one whom he would in
dorse for il he was an applicant for such
a position
T. S. Methvln has just placed the largest
culinary outfit at the state normal
school ever brought 10 Northeast Geor-
gia. II has a capacity sufficient to cook
for 800 people, and works so nicely that
the cooks say that it is a pleasure to do
the cooking.
Coz Walters (colored) Of Augusta was
found dead by the Cumming street bridge
Saturday night He had been hit behind
the ear with a two-foot iron bolt. short
while before he had been making an cX-
hibit of his wealth An empty pocketbook
was found beside him.
Ten families OF Ohioans are contempla-
ting moving to Rome at once. and it IS
said are ready to do so as soon as their
representative, who is there now and
greatly pleased, arranges for locations
Macon Telegraph: Give up Wesleyan?
Not while there is fighting blood left in
Macon. Atlanta had better tackle a buzz
saw than this city when she comes for
Wesleyan. Why, there isn't a Mercer boy
in the land to-day who would not rally
TO the cry and fall a-hghting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-28
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS or THE TWO STATES TOLD
II PARAGR Apis.

An UEIy Murder In Auguzta-Thc
DahIonega Gold Fields-The Prog
ress of ImmiEra Florida
Orange Crop and Its Prospects
Personal, Political and General
News. Notes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-28

Gulvas. however. command "a -opI price
-n The market ard the surplus ssil ul lls-
posed a- % rrolt Altc-.rrrr. che rouu-
try-rr - 81 JOHNS county have nothing
Co rorru'ffu a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-28

Henry Labouchere recently refused an
invitation from high authority to ioln
the English Conservative Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
MAY BE safe After All.

London, Aug. S.-The various land
lord amendments to the Irish land bill
We're voted down by the lords yesterday.
without division. The bill then emerged
from the committee stage and was re-
ported to the house. 1t Is now believed
that the Irish land bill is safe, and
that the opposition to ii by the irish land
lords has been broken. This change Is
due TO a threat which Lord Salisbury
privately conveyed, that If the govern
ment were again defeated on an i'm
portant point il would be necessary for
him 10 seriously consider his position.
IL is known that the cabinet yesterday
decided to adhere to their original pro-
posals when the bill returns to the house
of commons The result OF several con-
ferences on the bill held yesterday after
noon, are considered satisfactory. and In
return for some concessions on the pur-
chase clauses, the representatives of the
landlords have undertaken not TO press
the amendments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Rev. j. w. Cooke Ordered to Give
Bonds to Keep the Peace.
Arkwright, Hope and Phenix Mills to
Start Up Monday--Shut Downs.

Rev. j. w. Cooke. who was arrested on
Q warrant charging him with threatening
to Kill b. w. Lucker was arraigned before
Judge Tiiley and on pleading guilty was
placed under bonds to keep the peace for
IL months.
DR.. w. A. Greene has returned to his
homo in New YorK, after q short visit
with his parents at River Point.
Rev. g. IL. Smith, the new pastor OF
the Phenix Methodist Church will preach
his first sermon in the church tomorrow.
The work on the new penstock ut the
Arxwright Mill has been completed, and
the mill will start up again Monday.
Phenix and Hope mills, which have been
idle during the past week will also start
up. The woolen mills at Moosup are idle,
and the thread mill will shut down to-
night for q short vacation. 1t is reported
that the mills OF the Aldricn Manufactur-
ing Company at Moosup Will also sn ut
down tonight for an indefinite period.
1t was reported here yesterday that q
colored woman had attempted to pawn q
mum Der of pieces OF jeweiry set with
valuable diamonds at one Of the Jewelry
stores at Arctic and that some OF the
articles corresponded with those stolen
from Narragansett Pier. An investiga-
tion showed that the story had grown as
il Travelled and that the excitement was
caused by q lady asking the ieweler TO
tell her the value of two bracelets set
with diamonds which she intended pur-
chasing Of friend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
CRANSTON.

James Covep. n workman on farm
near Narrsgansett Park was overcome by
the intense heat yesterday about o. clock.
The continued destruction OF the
stately trees en- Cranston street by the
highway department as 1t progresses in
tho widening of that thorougnfare, ap-
peals to the feelings OF the residents OF
Cranston street. "Why can't that tree
be allowed TO stand" and (which would
you prefer, Cranston street wider and
void of trees, or Cranston street as It is
with its trees" are samples OF the ques-
tions expressed on the destruction OF the
trees. Councilman Field is to be con-
graduated that the magnificent trees in
front of his house have escaped destruc-
ffpn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08

Buda-Pesth. Aug. S.-Terrible hurri-
canes, accompanied by disastrous hall
storms, occurred in various parts of Hun
gary yesterday. Many persons are
known 10 have perished in the floods
from the mountains, and II is feared that
later reports will show much greater
loss of life. The damage TO property all
through the country districts was very
heavy. In one town, which numbers
about 90, 900 inhabitants, and Is about 30
miles southeast OF Buda-Pesth, 1T is said
tha almost every house has been injured,
10 greater OF less extent, and the loss 10
estimated at millions of forms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
BRISTOL.

A welding will take place next Monday
at the residence OF the bride, corner OF
Franklin and High streets, when Miss
Mary Bowen and Mr.. William Earle will
be united by Rev. A. W. Kingsley, pas
tor OF the State street NJ. r. Church.
The Bristol Train OF Artillery held its
regular monthly meeting last evening.
II was voted 10 hold a lawn party the
second week in septemp per, and COM
mittee was appointed to make the Beces-
sary arrangements.
A lecture will be delivered in st.
Micheel's Chapel on Sunday evening
next by Dr. John Saadi on. Mohamme-
danism and Christianity.
Mr.. Augustus Mott and children OF
Cam bridgeport, Mass, are visiting
friends here. he was formerly a resi-.
dent of BRISTOL
DIR. Gardner Il. Swarts OF the State
board Of health was in town yesterday
and inspect ed several places with health
officer Peck. They also visited the DE
Volt Inn and inspected IT. They pro-
nouuced the sanitary condition OF tho
hotel to be excellent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
RIVERSIDE.

Yesterday William Simmons and bis
brother Charlie went across the river with
their cousin Henry Simmons for the pur-
pose of gathering rockweed. While on
their way home with the load the boat
was capsized and all three lads were
thrown into the water. After consider
atle hard work they succeeded In righting
the boat and proceeded home without
further mishap.
Yesterday afternoon a morse owned by
Turner Brothers of this village, which
was fastened to tree in the rear of the
store became frightened and started TO
run. The wagon and harness were badly
damaged,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
in THESE PLANTATIONS.
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Wagon Wrecked In a Collision--A De-
menied Man Sent 10 CranstOn.

mented Man Sent 10 Cranston.
Yesterday morning q heavy farm team
drawn by two horses belonging TO w. l..
Sunderland was left standing at Watchs-
moket square. The horses became restless
and started to walk up Warren avenue,
In doing so the farm wagon collided with
the light grocery wagon OF Elias Carpen-
ter which was standing in front OF Car
penter's drug store. The wheels of the
two teams become locked, and az the
horses attached to the farm wagon kept
on the smaller vehicle was badly wrecked.
Yesterday Edward Moore of this town,
a veteran OF the war. was takon to the
Soldiers Home in Bristol.
Complaints have been made to the
police that for week past a man has
been roaming about the town acting in
strange manner. He has mahaged to
evade the officers until last night, when
officer Z. W. Adams arrested him on Rose
street. He is undou btedly demented. He
was locked up and this morning was
before the Seventh District Court charged
with being tramp. He gave his name as
Henry Sporcy, and said his home was
the world and and his bed the stones.
he could give no account of himself and
the judge sent him to the State farm for
one year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
Warm Weather DOingS in
Lodge Rooms.
Plans for the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Meeting.
Review Of Knights Of Pythias and
Other Society Matters.

NDD FELLOWS-The Sovereign Grand
Lodge will meet in annual session
at Dallas, Tex, September II to
26, inclusive. Oriental Hotel on Com
merce street in that city has been selected
as headquarters. The headquarters of the
Grand Lodge of Texas will be at the
Windsor Hotel On Sunday, septem-
ber 20, there will be special serv-
ice in the Episcopal Church con-
Quoted by Rev. J. w. Venable, grand
chaplain of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Monday, reception to the officers and
grand representatives. There will be a
welcome by Governor Charles A. Culber-
son, His Honor, Frank =. Holland,
Mayor OF Dallas, w. l.. Blanton, grand
master, and II. Schwartz, grand patri-
arch OF Texas. Responses will be made
by Grand Sire John W. Stepbins and
other distinguished visitors.
An exempli6cation of the subordinate
degree work will be given In the even
ing. each degree by different degree Q
staff. Tuesday there viii be grand
parade followed by competitive drill by
several cantons. The competition will
extend into Wednesday. On the evening
of that day there will Re grand ex-
emplifcation of the Repekah degree. On
Thursday there will be an exemplincation
of the encampment work. All the ex
emplification work will be done in the
city auditorium. Friday evening compli-
mentary receptions and balls will take
place at the Oriental and Windsor Hotels.
On Saturday the e'closIng day there will
be a public installation of the Grand Sire
and all other officers of the Sovereign
grand. There VIII be lots OF oeher en-
tertainment provided for the Represen-
tatives.
The grand representatives of Rhode
leland, J. Il. c., FsrDham, g. f. Mackin-
non, 4. &. Holden and Charles T.. Peirce
viii leave Providence about Septem Der
j.
The Grand Lodge Of New York will
meet August Is In Scottish Rite Hall,
29th street aud Madison avenue, New
York.
Five thousand Odd Fellows, all inter-
ested in or members Of the Patriarch
Militant branch, had three days en-
campment at Buffalo, N. Y, last week.
Nearly 200 uniformed men were in the
procession.
The second degree was conferred on
one candidate In Mt. Vernon Lodge at It's
last meeting. Past Grand Goodeli acted
as degree master. =. q. Lewis was un-
able to be present but sent letter from
Wexford where he is visiting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
A Ou.,er Hiding Place.

Hartford, Aug. s.-Since the death 90
Elizabeth j. Shepherd. a wealthy aged
maiden lady, at her home in Wethers-
field several days ago. interested parties
have asslduously searched for records
of her property. Yesterday her grand
nephew. Charles S. Huling. OF Cleveland.
was awarded by finding the records and
$4,000 in stocks and bonds. neatly hidden
in n secret compartment OF the de-
ceased's chamber. She left property
which Is estimated 10 be worth over
$50, ZOO.