davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
The Congress and semi-CentenninT
Brought to a Close.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 4-The fourth
and last days session of the congress and
semi-centennial of the American Medical
Associa ton begun this morning with the
reading of paper on state medicine by
DIR. John B. Hamilton Of Illinois
The following officers were then elected:
DR.. George NJ. sternberg of Washington,
president.
DR.. J. NJ. Matthews of Kentucky, first
vice president.
DR.. w H. Thompson of Indianapolis,
second vice president.
DR.. F. H. Virgins of New York, third
vice president.
DR.. T. !. Happel of Tennessee, fourth
vice president.
DR.. Henry P. Newman of Illinois, treas
urer.
Dr. William B. Atkinson of Philadelphia,
secretary
Dr. w. A. Jayne of Colorado assistant
| secretary.
DR.. George w. Webster of Illinois, Ii
| brarian
Dr.. J. w. Graham of Denver, chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
DR.. Joseph Eastman of Indiana and Dr.
- -N9eiS " iva "HOSS term eA-
pred this year on the board of trustees,
were renominated, and Dr. Miller of Chi
cago was named as the third member. All
the members of the judicial council whose
terms expired this year were renominated
Denver was selected as the next place
of meeting.
The following were elected delegates to
the International Medical Congress, to be
held in Moscow next August; G. S
Mitchell, j. E. Hyndman, Charles Denni-
son, A. M. Miller, II. L. e. johnson,
George M. Sternberg, A. Marcy Sr., H. d.
Holton, Thomas MacDavitt, 1. n Quimby
and George r. Fowler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05

Washington, May H-In all the depart
ments at Washington Paine's celery COM
pound has become the office expression
for an ideal invigorator when one is run
down by overwork combining duties, or
any of the many causes that result in
i'll health.
Here is what prominent official in the
Department of the Interior says of
PANE celery compound:
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office.
It aHords me much pleasure to state that
Paine's celery compound has been to me
an excellent spring remedy, and partic-
ularly beneficial to the nervous system
and digestive organs / cordially COM
mend its use.
NJ F. Donoghue,
Chief of Contest Division.
Among the thousands of volun-
tary letters of Acknowledgement for
benefit derived from Paine's celery COM
pound there have already been published
in the Washington papers testimonials
from men representing every department
of the national government-not only
from many of the best known congress-
men, but from hosts of Woodworking
clerks unknown outside of their immedi-
ate circle of friends. Some of those who
have voluntarily Endorsed Paine's celery
compound are:
Congressman Powers of Vermont.
Congressman Meredith of Virginia.
Congressman Bell of Colorado
Congressman Neil of Arkansas.
Congressman WILDER of New York.
Congressman Grout of Vermont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05

making the timing of a players motions
and his voice correspond perfectly.
When Bellamy wrote Looking Back
ward some years ago he probably little
dreamed that his idea OF reproducing Iead-
ing theatrical performances In the homes
OF the wealthy would ever be realized
Yet with this apparatus, on a smaller
and less elaborate scale, any citizen OF
New York may sit In his parlor and en-
Joy the whole performance OF any play
or opera his fancy may select. He can
hear the warbling of Melba and Calve and
Patti and the De Reszkes. or If he wants
night OF Faust" Lucia" or Carmen
he Will simply have the Faust" "Lu-
cia' or Carmen" box brought out In
few minutes the white curtain and the
outer drop curtain can be rugged up ana
by merely pressing a button he can have
the singers before him and enjoy the
opera. ff
A play running In London, Paris or any
part of the world may be reproduced at
viii, and the talent and grace of the great
actors and actresses OF to-day may be
seen over again, years after they haye
passed away.
The only memory left of Edwin Booth,
Edmund Kean, Edwin Forrest and all the
great players who are dead is that which
tradition carries. The grandeur of their
voices Is still the splendor Of their acting
and the grace of their gestures are gone
forever
With the kaleidoscope monograph COM
bination, however, we Will be able to pre-
serve more than a memory OF the players
that are pleasing us to-day.
Now Mr. Edison says that not only Is
the plan feasible. but that II was his
original idea. long before the kinetoscope
had been invented, and that the kineto-
scope was only one step In the carrying
out of the great scheme Since then he
has had a number of experts constantly
experimenting In relation to this plan,
and only within the last week or two
some experiments had been made which
we're more encouraging and hopeful than
any that had gone before them.
There were two things" he added,
that had 10 be overcome, and these were
the metallic character Of the tone Of the
monographs. and the change Of its timber
to that Of the human voice, 80 that all
the beautiful modulations of the singers
and actors could be exactly reproduced,
and the second was the EXPERIMENTATION
Of the Photographs with the kaleidoscope
reproduction. No one that has not tried
anything Of this kind has any idea of the
difficulty In this latter task. II Is all very
when the attempt is made to carry the
matter into practice there are all sorts OF
puzzling and worrying bitches In the pro-
gramme, with the result that one mcst
have a world OF patience to overcome
them.
Nevertheless. believe that II will be
possible 10 present grand opera on the
stage Of the Metropolitan opera house IN
all the perfection OF it's detail, with notn<
ing more than big sheet, a lot Of phone.
graphs and a big microscope machine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05

Congressman Otey of Virginia.
Mr.. Carlisle's Private Secretary.
Hon William R. Smith, Supt. U. S.
Botanical Garden.
Maj Gen. Birney
Commodore Howell.
Lieut.. G. A. McAlhster.
Hon. f. II. Stickney, L. s. Navy.
Palne's celery compound builds up the
rundown" health in sure uninterrupt-
ed steadfast fashion from which there can
be no relapse 1t wipes out unhealthy
humors from the blood, opens up the
skin and makes it do It's full share i'm
purifying the blood. This cleansing the
blood through and through is one of the
unfailing accomplishments OF Paine's
celery compound
From lifelong contact with the many
forms of nervous debility and impure
blood, Prof. Edward e. Phelps. NJ. d.,
LII. D., of the Dartmouth medical school.
was led to the discovery of Paine's celery
compound as the browning achievement Of
an extraordinarily active and successful
professional life.
No acceptable substitute for Paine's
celery compound exists Each wear
further accumulates evidence of the UNI
equaled capacity of this greatest of all
known remedies for restoring health and
Vigor.
Now that spring has come, nerves, blood
ana vital organs cannot remain clogged
by poisonous humOrs nor starved BY over
work and lack of sleep without great risk
Palne celery compound is the most
intelligent. wisest means anyone can en-
ploy for driving out disease and restor-
ing healthy tone to the entire system
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05
Threatens a Suit.

A young English actress, or her press
agent, threatens to bring a suit for libel
against Philip Burne-Jones or Rudyard
Kipling. or both, because she SAYS that
the woman in Burne-Jones' picture. "The
Vampire" looks like her, says the New
York Tribune. She declares Il is bad
enough to be called a vampire, but Kin.
ling has made matters worse by thus de.
scribing her:
"a fool there was. and he made his PRAYER
Gwen as you and ID
To rag and bone and a hank Of hair
eve called her the woman who ala not
care).
But the fool, he called her his lady fair
Gwen as you and H."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05
NEW FREIGHT COMBINE.
Board of Directors In Session at Chi
CAER.

Chicago, June 1.-The board of directors
of the freight combine, which is to take
the place of the Southwestern Traffic AS
ISOLATION, held a meeting at the Audito.
rum Annex to-day.
The combine which is to be called the
Southwestern Freight Bureau, will he
composed of the executive officers of all
the leading southwestern lines.
j. c. Stubs, third vice president of the
Southern Pacific. and S. w. Fordyce, pres
ident of the ST. Louis and Southwestern.
are the leaders in the movement for the
new agreement The idea is to organize
the Southwestern Traffic Association to
conform with the supreme court decision
and to act in unison with the interstate
commerce commission.
To-day various freight rates were dis
cussed, especially seaboard rates and dir
ferentials to Texas points and the south.
west.
E. T. Jeffrey will be asked to arbitrate
all questions of difference in regard to
these rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05

A 5-year-old who happened to be present
when his auntle's new hat came home the
other day was much impressed by the
praise accorded 1t on all sides, says the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat. One word. how
ever, puzzled him. "Beauuful' ana
sweet" and elegant" all these terms
we're clear enough, but when It came to
"Frenchy," he was at a loss 10 know what
was meant. What does 'Frenchy' mean,
mammal" he asked. What Is 'Frenchy'?''
His mother thereupon explained that
"Frenchy" meant all the other nice things
that had been said about the hat and more
too. IL was the weight OF worldly enco-
mum. when you wish TO say that thing
is particularly pretty and graceful and ar
tistic; when you want TO give II the very
highest praise" she said. you call Il
'Frenchy'" To all OF which the 5-year-
old lIstended with that intent iltera.ness In
dicatve Of his species. Some days after
this. when the arrival Of the hat had pre-
sumably been forgotten by every one, the
5-year-old. with his aunt attended divine
service at "A well-kn0wn rltualiatic church
for the first time. Upon his return his
mother asked him what he thought OF Il all.
"Oh. liked II so much" was the answer
1T was 10 Frenchy."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05

How II Came About.-"I have been
wondering" said Champion Abdul Hamid
to HIS grand vizicr. whether we had bet
ter follow the example OF our fellow cham
pon. FitzsimmOns, and go on the stage. &"
Twenty thousand candle-power arc
lglft Of the universe" replied the vizier:
Il fear you would be unable 20 square the
critics. / have n better plan We can
force the Greeks 70 pay well for the show
we have given them" And forthwith the
claim for the earth was framcd.-Phlladei-
phia North American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05
A wedding In High Life.

Sparks. Ca, June 4.-On next Wednes-
day evening, the 9Th inst. A. ]. Strick-
land of Valdosta and Miss Adams of
White Springs. Fla, are 10 DE married
at the latter place. Both parties are
prominent in their sections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05
NIICHIGAN's BICYCLE RACES.
o. 5. KimbR1 Wins the Professional
Events at Three Rivers.


Three Rivers, Mich, June 40. S. Kim
ball won both the professional events in
the Michigan circuit bicycle races to-day.
Summaries:
Half Mile-Open, profession. o. S.
Kimban of Louisville, won; second, f.
S. Helm of Toledo; third, j. Fisher of
Chicago. Time :05 2-5.
One Mile-Handicap, professional. in
two heats. Final. o. s. Kimball of Louis
vile, scratch. won, with A. A. Mclean.
Aurora, H.. 60 yards, second and G. P.
Thayer Grand Rapids, 20 yards, third.
Time 2:17 As.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05
LEON TURNED LOOSE.
Vaughn Expected TO Recover and
the Case Dismissed.

New York, June 4.-Casper Leon, the
prize fighter, who knocked out Edward
Vaughan of Newark. N. J., at the bout
of the National Sporting Club, his seconds
and bottleholders were arraigned in the
Harlem police court to-day. and were dis
charged.
After the Knockout Vaughan was re-
moved TO the Harlem hospital suffering
from conclusion Of the brain. To-day Dr.
Robson of the Harlem hospital stated
that Vaughan was still in the hospital.
but would probably recover Police. Capt.
Devery told Magistrat e Hedges that, as the
exhibition was conducted in compliance
with the law, he did not think Leon and
the others should be held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05
burglars Crack a Safe.

Richmond, Va, June 4.-Professional
burglars last night blew open the safe of
the Adams Express Company at Wood
stock. They got only SIS. There is no
cleW.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05
Letter Cnrrler nnrrl. nenn.

Baltimore, Nd. June Edgar G. Harris.
We letter carrier who tried 70 commit sui
y,i"le. after killing two Of bis children on
W ednesday morning. died al the Johns
Hopkins hospital this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05

-Rouser-How accurately are tbs Ills Of
a nation reflected IN the breasts OF her
loyal sons.
Watson-What do you mean
Rouser-Tako me. for instance. I'm des-
perately IN need OF more revenue.-Phil-
adolphia North American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04
PERSONALS

III. IL. Markham was in Oshkosh on
Tuesday last on business.
}. e. Hamilton of Two Rivers will
leave for Europe next April.
Mr.. Sam Hall Jr. is spending a few
days at Frankfort Mich. this week.
Jehn Wattawa of Kewaunee lad busi
ness here In the circuit court on NJ onday
Judge ellison and Mr.. Bush spent
Sunday at their homes in Fond du Lac.
George Cooper and Fl. Truman were
IN Milwaukee on Tuesday last on bust
ness.
Z. ii. Maynard of Sheb oygan was
IN attendance at circuit court this
week
Nj. IL. Dempsey was In Chicago this
week, He was kidnapped by Captain
! Shines.
Jacob kestley one of the sturdy farm.
ers of CcntervIlle was In the city on
Monday.
Carl Rhode the town clerk of Rock
land will spend the balance of the
winter at Denver.
Mrs. c. f. Fechter has had trouble with
her eyes and found it necessary to go to
Milwaukee this week for treatment.
| George Hamilton of Detroit. Mimi.
has been visiting his old home in Two
Rivers. he was q caller at The Pilot
office on Monday
IHE Sentinel of Sunday last published
a picture Of John G., Schmidtman who is
chairman of the Badger Board of Editors
The Badger is the leading college par er
of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04

HE county has filed its deed for
record for land purchased from Mr..
Eberhardt for the use of the county
asylum.
10. SKLENARs of Mishicott has form
ed partnership with a Green Bay
man and they will go Texas there TO
engage in the cattle business.
THERE will probably be no street nav
ing done this wear as the money which
would be thus expended may be needed
for public improvements of a more press
ing nature.
hENTs are going up in this city at a
deuce of a rate. For business places they
have advanced fully 30 per cent within
the last year. How long this will last is,
OF course, problem.
HE ground hog came out on Tuesday
last, saw his shadow and went back 10 his
dep, thus lnsurIng SIX weeks OF winter
weather. If 1t is no worse than we are
having now there will be no complaint.
THE leo went out below Eighth street
bridge on Sunday last. The channel
through which the boats pass up to the
Wisconsin Central warehouse remains
open, but the river otherwise remains
quite solid
HERE Is possibly that Halls resol-
luton regarding passes may be taken Oh
the table. One of the Manitowoc county
assemblymen who was somewhat opposed
to anti-p pass legislation Is DOW inclined to
| favorIt.
IT would astonish people in the city il
they knew the hopes of farmers of this
county of improved times when Mantle
voc begins to grow under the stimulus
OF the improvements made and which art
to be made.
Mrs. Henry KEEL of tie town of Mani
towoc died at Sheboygan on Sunda,
night last. She had gone there to spe nj
some time with friends as she was no
feeling we'll She seemed to be Improy
ing up to Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04
"Are Schmidtmans Selling Musical
instruments at COst"

A great treat is in store for lovers
of music here. The engagement OF
Mr.. Alfred A. Farland of New York,
the Banjo Virturoso, assisted by our
own Ban 10 Mandolin and Guitar Club,
is announced for February 18th at
the Turner Opera House.
Mr.. Farland, it is conceded by the
leading papers and musical critics OF
the country, gives the most e1traor-
binary musical performance OF the
age. No artist has ever received
stronger press notices than Farland.
His playing is said to be an era in
music-a discovery. We would urge
every one to attend this event, encour-
age our own boys and spend delight
full evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04
SEWING MACHINES $1,000 and up
atLehmkuhl e Dicke's.

The Goodrich Transportation Co.
heldits annual meeting of stock hold
ers in Milwaukee on Tuesday last. The
directors elected the following officers :
President, A. W. Goodrich; Vice
president, E. L. Upton; Secretary, F.
c. Reynolds; Assistant secretary, ".
II. Thorp; Treasurer, W. j. Louder
back; superintendent, j. w. Gilman.
Plans and specifications for a new
boat were examined. The plans were
made by W. j. Wood, the company's
architect who designed the Iowa.
They call for a boat 235 feet long 35
feet beam. 16 feet moulded depth end
to be built ON the same lines as the
Iowa The upper works will be sim
liar to those of the Iowa She will
cost 100000 and is to be completed
In the summer of 1898. 1t was not
decided where she is to be built.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04

". H. KILLEN the land commission
er of the Wisconsin Central was in
the city yesterday, but was non COM
initial as Will always is when he choos-
es to be secretive. He can talk more
about the weather when you are de
sirous of getting information on other
matters, than the national bureau can.
Will is about as good as the Irishman
who was sent out to answer a call at
the door. He was advised to give an
evasive answer in case the master OF
the house was called for as he wished
to see no one at that time. To the
query lis Mr.. Blank at home:' the
lrishman responded with the counter
question: WAS your grandfather a
monkey He was evasive enough
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04
Manltowo( ']ilot
IT0 AND COUNTY
THURSDAY. FEB. I, 1897.

JoRN PTz filled hls ice honse this
week.
SKATING has been excellent the last
two weeks.
CHARLES HALL is quite seriously sick
this week.
HORSEBACK riding Is becoming quite
common in the city.
FLOUR continues to be very coy in the
matter of movn' on
THE month of February has set in
with weather as mild az January did.
FATHER GEIssLFR of Two Rivers las
begun crusade against Saturday night
dances.
HE factory Of the Smalley Manurac-
turing company has shut down for a
month.
JONES X Nc MULLEN began the cree
ton of their new stove at Collins yes
terday.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Centre
vile on Sunday lrst
TaE city council os Two Rivers has
adopted the general charter formed for
cities of the fourth class.
kNuD ANDERSON Of Rockand was adj
Judged insane on Tuesday and was taken
to the Manitowoc asylum.
c. HANSON of this city formerly a
resident of Ciark's Mills. died on Mon
day last lie was bachelor.
The streets began To grow muddy on
Tuesday. Bnt the changeabla weather
does not seem to be unhealthy.
Local sportsmen here are not wholly
pleased with the Timme game law and
are moving to secure anne ndments to it.
J. MARQUART Two River; farmer, lost
one of his eyes last week by having il
struck by chip while he was chopplpp.
Patrick KELLEY this week sold his
house and lot on the north lake front to
the mysterious parties who are making
purchases there, for $1,000
THE Ann Arbor No. had repairs on
her rudder completed on Sunday and
went up to the Central slip, She was
preceded there by the L. & z. Nj. No. )
MATTHEWS 4 KEITH have built q new
pile driver scow, thus showing they ex
pect .some more work IN their line il
Manitowoc
petition for high school was pre-
sented the city board at its meeting or
Tuesday last The board thought the
time lnopportune aud laid the petition
on the table.
AUGUST DUFNo has no difficulty in i'm
browsing ship yard. He ho:sted his tue
out OF water using the protection piles OF
eighth street bridge.
Charles Hessel of Francis Creel
disposed of his property to Albert
Stranske, consideration being S3.40O
Mr. Hessel will probably move to tn,
city
OhuMANE OFFICER Mcguire is nov
visiting those who are interested in th
continuance Of the Humane Society, s,
AS to secure contributions.
l.. j, Nash has half formed mr.
pose of accompanying J, L. Hamilto,
on his trip to Europe next Arril
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04

The MANITowoC BUILDING SUPPLY
company wants to construct a pier run
ming out from it's property on the north
lake front on a line with the north bar
Dor pier. This Is to be used to receive
lumber brought by the coasting vessels,
the company thinking the construction
of pier cheaper than the purchase OF a
dock lot. For some reason 1t seems
necessary to have an act of the legislature
permitting the erection of the pier and a
bill is before the legislature for that pur-
pose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04
HERE seems to be q sort Of cener,

HERE seems to be sort OF general
war among railway companies these
times. None is more active 10 making
arrangements than the Wisconsin Cen
trail. The 500 line has been cutting rates
lately but its schedule has been met by
the St. Paul & Duluth, the Wisconsin
Central and the Chicago Great Western
1t was under"tood that the 500 line
would not reduce it's rates before Jarur-
airy 30, but the Wisconsin Central insists
1t did so on the 18th nit. The competi-
tors of the Wisconsin Central and the
Chicago Great Western will unite in op-
position TO these roads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04

HE Supreme court has pretty effect.
ually knocked out the Kelley law. Judge
Johnson of Milwaukee held that charges
made against the county for administer
ing the Kelley cure were valid. The
supreme court has reversed the decision
and so the Kelley cure law may be de
clared void
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04

Mr.. WARD L. SMITH, of Frederick
town, Mo-, was troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over 80 years. He had
become fully satisfied that it was only
question of a short time until he
would have to give up, He had been
treated by some of the best physicians
in Europe and America but got no
permanent relief. One day he picked
up newspaper and CHANGED to read
an advertisement OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. He got bottle of it. the first
dose helped him and its continued
use cured him. For sale by Henry
Hinrichs Druggist. Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04
SELLING nTTt

ALL our Clothing at and below cost, in
Mems Suits, Youths Suits and Children's
Suits. $l4 suits at $40. $3.50 suits at
$3.50. $40 suits 81. $3.50 suits at Sc
$3.50 suits at $3.50. $3.50 suits at S.
Sc suits at 81. SIS suits ut $3.50. 81
suits at So. $3.50 suits at $3.50. So suits
at 1925. $3.50 suits at So. 50 suits al
$50. S1.75 suits at $125. s1.25 and
$3.50 suits at 81. Call soon before al
are sold out. w. CIzEK & Go.
maya MANITowoC, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-04

A bill has been introduced in che
legislature providing for a state dog
tax. The tax is to be 81 for q male
and 50 for q female. Some years ago
the man who would introduce such a
bill would be pilloried by public opin-
ion. But of late years farmers have
lost 80 many sheep by the raids of
tramp dogs that the sentiment in fav-
or OF the tax is growing. The bill
should be passed promptly.