davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09
From Thursdays Daily.

Better railroad facilities are being
talked of.
Schooner Starke cleared Wednesday
for Pine Lake.
Rev. Wilkins has returned from his
European tour.
G. F. Yates, of GAINESVILLE, was in
town Wednesday.
Bark piling on the north flats fin
ished Wednesday,.
Roodie Weller, of Sheboygan, is the
guest of Henry Weyer,
Jerry Morrison has nearly recovered
from his recent illness.
Charles Werner's little daughter is
reported seriously sick.
Born-August 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wyman, daughter.
Miss Lena Crawford is the guest of
Miss Addie Rice for d few days.
Mrs. George McKenna and daughter
are visiting friends in Evanston.
Miss Alice McKune returned home
Wednesday from visit in Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Fay entertained the Fort
nightly club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Baumann, of Waukegan, is a
guest of the family of E. G. Becker.
Mrs. G. c. Brown entertained the
Century club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs F. j. Tuttie and Miss Margaret
Avery are visiting friends in Chicago.
Mrs. John Hageman and son Frank
are spending a week with friends in
Wilmot.
Lawyer Fisher has taken possession
of his new quarters in the Tarbell
building.
Miss Charlotte Kent, of Kansas City,
is spending a weeks visit with Miss
Ida Redeker.
Fl. G.. Cole returned Wednesday
evening from two days business trip
to Milwaukee,
f. w. Joerndt, who set out to cross
5he lake in small sail boat, arrived in
St. Joe, Wednesday.
Miss Bessie White of Olivet, South
Dakota, is visiting Miss Beesie Torrey
on the Stevenson farm.
The Cadets and Zouaves excursion
was a. great success, and all who went
are enthusiastic over it.
Mrs. j. DeBerge, Mrs. E. Leise and
Miss Eva Cox, of Chicago, are visiting
W. DeBerge in Somers.
Married-In Milwaukee Wednesday,
Sept. I, Frank McHugh and Miss Car
Tie Jones, both Of this city.
Officer Kraft arrested Frank Scheve
Wednesday night. Like Jehu the son
Of Nimshi he drove furiously.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09
TWO OLD SHIPPERS.
The Captains Now in Charge of the Vir-
ginia and Columbus.

ginia and Columbus.
When the steamers Christopher Co.
lumbus and the Virginia made their
usual trips yesterday they were in
charge of new masters in the eyes of
the law. The old commanders, how
ever, were practically in charge, though
they had been suspended by the steam
vessel inspectors. Capt. George Tebo
was in charge of the Columbus, while
Capt. j. W. Gilman was in command of
the Virginia. Both Capt. Smith and
Capt. Shines, the suspended captains,
were ON board of their respective YES
sells, though they were not in uniform.
The suspension will expire Oct l.
Capt. Tebo who will be known as the
master of the Columbus for the next
thirty days, is an old lake captain, and
has sailed various steamers. At pres
ent he is a coal broker in Chicago for
%. S. Richardson & Co.
Capt Gilman, who is in charge of the
Virginia, is the general superintendent
of the Goodrich line steamers. He is
an old and experienced captain.
Capt Smith said last evening that
his appeal from the decision of the To-
cal inspectors would be sent to Detroit
today, to the supervising inspector of
this district. He is positive that when
his side Of the story is laid before the
head inspector that the decision against
him will be reversed. Even if, in the
meantime, his suspension expires, he
says he proposes to exonerate himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09
SCpOfula

Is deep-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. SIS. guaranteed pWyeLy
vegetable is a real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark, had
,Scrofu1a for twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09
First Publication, September 2, 1897.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
KenoSha County, Sss.
CITY of KRnOSha ]

To JOSEPH Boris: You are hereby notified
that a summons and garnishee has been issued
against you and your property garnished to
500. II: now unless you shall appear before
John C. Slater, Justice Of the Peace in and
for said County, at his Office in said City OF
1897. at nine o'clock in the forenoon, Judgment
will be rendered against you and your property
sold to pay the debt.
Dated at Kenosha, Wisconsin, this thirty
first day Of August, A. d. 1897.
A A. REL,
Is Plaintiff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09

specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
SIS. s. and she verv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09
Elnsna 00lLE9Etor EgJlEN

High grade college course Superior advantages
in music and art. Faculty buildings equlpnents
and grounds superior Home comforts, ramlly
spirit pleasant association with teachers assured.
Delightful climate, health record OF students IN,
snrnassed Increased endowment, scholarships and
generous cash prizes. Modern improvements, steam
heat, electric light and elevator. Present DAY
methods Advanced scholarship, unsectar ian, pos
lively Christian Tuition for College course home
and board, three hundred dollars year. me
highest possible college course at the lowest pos
sible rate. Correspondence invited.
A. C. MACKENZIE, d. D., President. ELMIRA. NJ Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09

soon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: CATER TAX
ing one dozen bottles of SIS. I am
perfectly we'll, my skin is clear
and healthy and 1 would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead ofdrying upthe poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, SIS. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I was perma-
ner1t1v rid of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09
Is at a standstiIl.

Work on the city dock, which is
being put in on the North side of the
harbor, is at a standstill. The con-
tractor, Racine man, has not paid his
help for nearly two months, so they
quit. There are outstanding bills
against the job for more than the total
amount of same. Bad management is
the cause.
GA To7IA.
.ls 4s ! s;'I<zHz2NI1zsex 1 is:iR
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09
A Real Blood Remedy.

S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula,
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any disorder of the blood.
DO not rely upon simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood disease, but take a
real blood remedy.
Our books
a; 4; n; i e: !: e: 3: S S S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

There was nothing special to take Bixby
down town the other night, so he decided
OF stay at home and give Mrs. Bixby the
rare treat of his company for the even
ing, says the San Francisco Post.
While glancing over the paper, as she
sat sewing. Bixby thought how happy she
must be at being allowed to bask in his
presence, and later on, in a burst of anna
bic generosity, he decided to even bestow
upon her an Intellectual treat. He had,
after reading the advertisements, cast his
eye upon the puzzle column of the paper,
and the thought was born in him to spring
upon her puzzle originated in his own
head.
After long study he concluded to invent
an enigma. He decided upon the word
Poe" an easy one, suited to Mrs. Blk
bys feminine and therefore feeble percep-
tions. The enigma was to recite three
words in which the letters of the name are
a well known poet"
Clara" said Mr.. Bixby, suddenly and
exp.osively.
Mrs. Bixby started out Of her dreamy
state of mind and almost dropped her sew
ing.
What is it dear?' she asked.
Il have three letters said Bixby, dis
tinctly and impressively. My first is in
pocket but not in box; my -"
Josiah Bixby," said Mrs. Bixby, stern
" fixing him with her eye; "of all the
thoughtless, careless, neglectful, inconsid-
crate men ever saw you are the worst
One of ems that letter to mamma 1 gave
you to mail last Friday asking her to see
Aunt Susan and get that skirt pattern l
loaned her last week and copy of that
recipe for cough syrup that did Johnny
so much good, and to come up and stay
a week or two with US as / need her as
sistance in selecting shades for the sit
ting room, as they are faded and not fit
to be seen even if you do sheer at her be-
hind her back and make remarks about
her that you never would do if you had
any love for your wife and I'll be bound
one of them is that letter l wrote that New
York agency that offers $40 a day for work
in your own home samples free though
! m sure you'd never give me any credit
for trying TO earn money and help you
along and the other one is the letter |
wrote to my old schoolmate Jennie Arm
strong who limited she was going to come
and see US and l told her that we were I'M
decided about moving yet the sly deceit
full mink she thinks l don't know you We're
engaged to her once pushing herself right
in on use the bTaZen creature and the
chances are she'll be here any day and
you carrying those letters around in your
pocket for weeks after L gave them to you
to mail and you sitting up here and telling
me about it as If it were of no Importance
in the world though goodness knows I'm
of none myself in this house shaving and
scraping and saving TO try and help
BiXby jumped out of his chair, threw his
paper at the lamp, damned his hat on his
head and shouted:
Mrs. Bixby I'm going to look at the
alrship. When you recover your senses,
madam l will return"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

The public would very much like to have
the official report of the postofice depart
ment detectives on the shooting of Loftin
the Mckinley negro postmaster at Ho-
sansville. Ii has been published in all
parts of the country that Lofun was shot
by white men, because he was negro
and was postmaster against the wishes
of the Hogansville people
The republican newspapers and the lack
adaisical democratic sheets of the north
have used the Hogansville incident as an
excuse for the usual attacks upon the
south. The southern people, and especially
the people Of Georgia, are interested in
knowing the truth in respect to the shoot
ing. The government officials in Washing
ton have the official reports of che affair
but they are keeping them secret. And
why are they keeping them secret? Would
these reports put Mr. McKnley's negro
appointees in an unfavorabIe light?
There seems to be reasons for thinking
that Loftin either shot himself so as to
gain notoriety and sympathy, and there
fore a better Office and more money, or he
was shot by another negro for the usual
causes. Were it otherwise the northern
republican papers would have been furn-
ished with full particulars of the affair
long before this from official sources and
would have been busy making political
capital against the democrats of the
south.
Mr.. McKinley's negro appointees in the
south are about as common a lot of
negroes as have been foisted upon south
ern white communities since the days of
reconstruction and negro rule. How a
man of President McKinley's supposed
appreciation of what is fair and decent
can put such men in prominent offices the
white people of the south cannot under
stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
rIorida.s Tobncco Crop.

Il is not generally known that Florida
is meeting with great success in
the growing of the finer grades
Of tobacco. In some parts of
the state it is equal to any produced
in Cuba Indeed, experts have failed to
distinguish between tobacco grown in
Cuba and that grown in Florida.
The reason that there have been so
many failures with tobacco in Florida is
that the growers in many Instances have
not made themselves acquainted with the
proper methods of curing it. Those of
them who are now producing grades which
command a high price employ expert la
Dor from Cuba.
Florida tobacco growers who undertake
to cure their own tobacco, unless they
know how to do it, make mistake. If
the curing is not done properly the price
they will receive for their tobacco will be
very small They will make money by pay
ing well for expert Cuban labor. Cuban
labor of the kind needed can be had,
though it may cost considerable to get it.
sdll it should be had, whatever the cost
may be-
The Florida Tobacco ASSOCIATE ton holds
it's fair this year at Lake City, Oct q and
o. Eighteen prizes are offered. The prizes
are not of SO much consequence as the
showing that viii be made of the states
progress in tobacco growing.
Good tobacco has been produced in
Florida these many years, but 1t is only
very recently that it has been demon
strated that Cuban tobacco as good as
that grown in Cuba, can be produced. In
teresting stories are told of the money
made in growing this fine grade tobacco.
Some of them probably are exaggerations.
There is no doubt, however, that Florida
is producing some very fine tobacco, and
that the area devoted to tobacco of that
kind is steadily increasing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

An ovation was extended to Louis Sloss
Jr., in the Bohemian Club, when he reap
peared on Wednesday after his prolonged
absence in the Klondike, says the San
Francisco News Letter His wit and bon
homie have always made him a popular
member of the Post street organiza ton,
and on his return by the Excelsior from
Dawson City the veterans of Bohemia
opened their arms and gathered him in
OF course Louis brought down no end of
good stories regarding his trip, his expert
ences and his observations. His descrip-
tons of life in the pioneer mining camps
are inimitable.
One of the best of his anecdotes con-
Germs two prospectors, who were unusual
sufferers from the raVages of the vicious
mosquitoes infesting the gold-bearing
regions, and who were Systematically TAX
ing the alcoholic cure for their bites. AL
though these two were the last to leave
the primitive bar at night, they always
awaited the first appearance of the bar
keeper on the following morning.
Their potatiOns were even more than US
ually deep one evening, and the first
streak of dawn found the pair with their
elbows still on the bar. A mail from civil
lzation had arrived on the previous day
with bundle of newspapers, which had
been distributed about the camp. An ear
ly prospector, who had graduated from
the San Francisco Newsboys' Union, saw
the saloon lights burning while on his
way to the claim Partly from force of
habit he began to shout one Of the head
lines in a belated newspaper:
"All about the two wrecks
The two dTunks in the saloon thought
that sounded personal.
Say, Bill" said one, lets go home.
They've got us in the papers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
BRIGHT BITS.

Sounding the Depth of Knowledge
"He knows much that knows enough to
know that he knows nothing" ''True;
but he knows more that knows enough to
look as if he knew everything. "-Brooklyn
Life.
Fair Exchange.-4Iiss BoofulABefore
we are married, Fred, I want to tell you
how 1 detest profanity.
Mr.. Hipple-Rest easy on that score,
love, provided you can cook.-Harlem
Life.
-Harris-Don't you think that liking
for oysters grows upon one?
Gordon-WeI. 1 don't know. Fact is,
you know, it is seldom on&sees the same
oyster more than once.-Boston Tran
script.
Terrible Threat-"John, If you don't
quit referring to me as the old woman
I'll make you sorry for it.
What will you do. dear?'
"Tn be new woman. indianapolis
Journal.
-Norton-Everybody seems to know me
in this city. A moment ago a young chap
bollered after me and wanted to know if
didn't want my shoes BACKED Wnder-
That would seem to indicate that he didn't
known you, wouldn't it?-Boston Trans
cript.
A shrewd Father-"Heimberg is man
of intelligence"
"In vat way?"
"He toit arount dot his daughters gold
filed teeth vas only plated so de poys
wouldn't elope nit her."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
PER sONAL.

. -.
-flchard and John MOUTH proDapiS
inc o'ueSl WINS IA '"e 0.iii'e' 'o'uee'' o'7'-
G Ir'i, d'eu .nelr Soth o'i'ii0aS d De'''oi'
Marshall Field, the weli-knOwn mil
lionaire of CHICAGO ia said to contemplate
,,;,,i,,,r -, 49, -. 20 ,a,,d IN +,.t cit,,
a 20, 5,1 r,.-L,teci,r,
80 49, ~ ~. I,,,i1I ~, COO
o ~, "'0iI - "p'"1 ~ ~
W. eullice. heD' ~ d. ~ %. ID ~
w NY Po9'oA VI ttIS '~" DiiN+ 4''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
Died at His Post.

Matthew Donzelot is still remembered in
Paris as one of the most faithful and
courageous men who ever served a paper
as a reporter, says an exchange. His last
assignment and what came of it is told by
Monsieur Trimm in the Petit Journal"
One day a riot was apprehended and
Donzelot was sent to the Pantheon TO re-
port the events in that quarter. Already
the stones were flying, and the lawless
mob had begun to tear up the streets and
barricade them.
One of Donzelots friends saw him as he
was running by, and said to him: what
are you doing here? Run and save your
selfr
Donzelot made no reply, and again his
friend urged him to leave so dangerous u
spot.
Il am not going to move" he said; "but
as you are going, kindly take this copy
along with you to the paper; youawill
save me time"
An hour passed. and the disorder was at
it's hight The mob had already begun to
clash seriously with the authorities. Sud-
denly the Garde Rationale fired a volley,
and Donzelot fell, his breast pierced by a
bullet. A surgeon rushed up to him.
you are hurt?" he asked.
Yes replied Donzelot. seriously, l
think; l can not use my pencil"
Never mind your pencil returned the
surgeon, sharply. The question is to save
your life"
Don't be in a hurry" returned Donze-
lot quietly. ITO each man his own duty
Mine is to get the story and you must help
me. Here, write at the foot of this page
this postscript: 1920 D. NAT the fire of
the troops three men fell wounded, and
one was killed.
why which one is killed." asked the
doctor.
q am" replied the reporter; and he fell
hack dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
The DineIey Revenue Raiser.

The republicans must be disappointed in
their new tariff law in one respect, if no
other, namely, as a revenue raiser. They
were very confident that the Dingley tar
if would produce sufficient revenue to
meet the demands of the government
They had another theory which they were
never tired of throwing in the faces of
their political opponents. 1t was that
there would be no financial panics If the
revenues We're sufficient to cover the ex-
penses of the government.
The Dingley tariff has been in operation
two months, and there has been a deficit
each month. For August it was over $14,-
100000 and for September it was nearly
80. 10000. For the two months it amounted
to about $1SO0OOOO. The reason the deficit
was so small in September was that the
expenditures were very small that month.
1t doesn't look as if the customs reve-
nue. would increase very greatly in the
near future. In that event there will be
a pretty big deficit by the end of the fis-
cal year. In that case what course will
the republican party adopt? viii it favor
of revenue?
When the Dingley bill was pending it
was strongly urged by at least one repub-
lican senator that new sources of revenue
be provided, that it was better TO have too
much revenue than too little, and that if
the Dingley act did not produce sufficient
revenue the party that was responsible for
it would be turned out of power If this
senator was a ture prophet the chances
are that the next administration will not
be republican because it appears to be al
most certain that the Dingley tariff will
not yield enough revenue to prevent a
deficit.
Will the republican theory hold good
that a deficit in the treasury has the eff
feet of bringing about a panic? From
present indications the correctness of this
theory will be tested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

AT Centervile KY, the other day. says
the Richmond Times, Capt. j. r. Hind
man, nominee of the sound money democ-
racy Of that state for the position of clerk
Of the court of appeals got into an argu-
ment with a silver man, who claimed that
good prices did not prevail.
why don't you admit that wheat is
high?" he was asked.
YES" he answered.
And are not cattle hgh?"
yes"
"And is not tobacco high2"
Eyes" tr
as not corn high?"
eyes" was his reply. pei.
"Are not sheep high?"
yes"
Are not hogs hgh?"
Yes" drawled the silver man, "but
green beans is selling awful low; a farm
er sold me a peck for a dime to-day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
4 Political MIDDLE.

What a queer muddle there is in the
municipal politics of Greater New York!
And the middle appears to be due, to a
large extent. 20 two political bosses, Gro
ker aud Plat Croker wants a man for
mayor who VIII do his bidding and Plat
wants the mayor to be under such oblIga-
tions to him that he VIII permit him to
distribute the patronage.
If Croker had permitted Tammany to
name a strong man for mayor the prob
abilities are that there would be no doubt
about Tammanys ticket winning. As il
Is. there is great dissatisfaction among
the Tammanyites with Judge Van Wyck,
the Tammany mayoralty candidate.
Plat knew that Mr.. Low who had been
nominated by the Citizens Union, was a
republican and a very popular man. If
he had said the word the republicans
would have Endorsed his nomination. But
he wouldn't say the word. He said Mr.
Low shouldn't have the republican nom
nation. The reason undoubtedly was
that he knew he couldn't dictate to Mr..
Low if the latter should become mayor
He therefore had Cen Tracy nominated,
and there isn't much doubt that Tracy Will
be left far behind in the contest.
Another feature of the muddle is that
Henry George, the candidate of the dem
ocrats who insisted upon an Endorsement
OF the Chicago platform, says he doesn't
approve Of all the things in that platform.
He doesn't approve Of the chief thing
namely, the free coinage of silver. He
says he isn't a silver man. And yet the
platform upon which he stands indorses
the 16 to 1 idea. Mr.. George and his plat
form are not in harmony.
The Tammany candidate. Judge Van
Wyck. is the only one of the candidates
who hasn't declared he is not a silver
man. and yet it is well known that he is
gold democrat These are only a few
Of the queer things in the Greater New
York political situation There are others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
Registered at the postodioe in savannah.

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, ana is served to
subscribers in the city, or sent 10y MAIL
at s1.oO a month, 500 for six months, and
5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issueA
three months, SEQ; six months, S4.e0; one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, ? issues week.
Monday and Thursday, by mail, one Year
Sl.OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal order check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
seuders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices
amusement and cheap or want column, 10
cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate type
equal to one inch square in Depths
the standard Of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on ap-
plication at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of bust
ness may ne iidbe " PSSteAA Ne'"N-
through telephone No. 2l0. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office of publication
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City. c. S. Faulkner, Manager.