davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

& A CARD.
6 Evan p Howell, editor of the At
: lanta (Ga.) Constitution, in a
lengthy letter from Suwanee, pub
hshed in the Constitution on Dec.
l6, 1885, says:
While the Grip is so prevalent,
ana as one of its victims that
Louhd relief, l cannot forbear Civ
ing me public one of the secrets 4
ana pest ways to get rid Of the dis
tressing effects. After suffering two
weShs WIN 1t in Atlanta, with my
hgad, ears and throat all involved
ZONES aching and all other disa-
= SisSlpIe symptoms, after / had tried
Z Hied.clnes, ana Dr. Calhoun had
DIoWh through both my ears from
ny nose, at his suggestion l came
Z mere. l have been here one week. B
: a IN, while l am not entirely over }
Z Ihe eHects of the ATTACK. / am so }
Hlucn better that / do not hesitate ;
q 70 commend the place to any fell
Z low sufferer. In fact I deem it a ,
4 u9ty 10 do so. The object }
4 OF ms letter is not to advertise the
d springs, but TO tell my friends
Z VINO have the grip, or have had it, ,
& 70 come here and get relief. The
q proprietor says mis- faith is so firm z
& mat any man or woman suffering
q WITH the disease who comes and
& uses the water as he directs and
{ remains for two weeks or a month :
q ana IS not relieved will get his
q BOARD free. As sure as you come
& you viii be paid for the trouble. l
q DelieVe the cure is as certain for :
& dyspepsia and Liver and Kidney
q troubles and all impurities of the
9 blood. EVAN p. HOWELL"
y KEEP THE KIDNEYS ACTING
AND YOU WILL NOT
HAVE LA GRIPPE.
If you cannot visit Suwanee
) Springs now BUY and DRINK SU-
: WANEE SPRINGS WATER AT
Z HOME. Put up in 5-gallon demi-
s johns, 12-gallon carboys, cases one
: dozen half-gallon bottles. For sale
Z by all druggists, and by
q SUWANEE SPRINGS CO,
Suwanee, Fla. z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
DEATHS.

FLANNERY.-Died, on Jan. 10, 1897, in
Silvermines, County Tipperary, Ireland,
Joseph Flannery. a resident Of this city
for several years prior to July, 1888 R. I.
u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
NOTICE TO CITY COURT GRAND
JURORS

The grand jurors of the City Court of
at p. m.
BY order Hon. Thos. M. Norwood.
Judge. J. s. COLLINS.
Clerk c. C. 6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

We can show you the largest and
best assortment to be found in Sa-
Vannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Stoves and Kitchenware.

We have an extensive line of all
kinds of Agate, Granite, Tin and
Woodenware. Come and replenish
your supply from our stock without
the slightest inconvenience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Table Cutler and Plated Ware.

Our varieties Of this class Of goods
excel in many ways. We can give
many different patterns to choose
from. Come and see them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
ON FEBRUARY FIRST

The store on Broughton street
must be vacated to allow new
tenants to move in. The
SchwarZ stock of
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
must be taken away. Although
the recent auction sales reduced
the stock somewhat, there is
a most desirable lot of goods yet
on hand. On Monday the stock
will start to move away and
part of 1t will be found at the
store recently occupied by the
Palmer Hardware Co. on Con-
gress street, between Whitaker
and Barnard streets. You can
get anything left at your own
price. The goods must go. even
at a great loss.
LOUISA SCHWARZ, Trustee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
a NICE PRESENT TO EACH LADY.

On tomorrow monday only we will
make each lady visiting our store a pres
ent Of a A-ounce bottle of Extract Mys-
tic Shrine This is a new and elegant
perfume, and retails at so cents per ounce.
There is nothing loud or heavy in the
odor Of this choice extract, but tone of
freshness that reminds one of a conserva-
tory.
We are still manufacturing the cele-
brated Strong's White Rose Cologne, and
have it in all sizes, from % cents to SIPS.
JONES PHARMACY,
Bull and Perry Street Lane.
We take Periodical Tickets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Gums, Pistols and Ammunition.

We can easily supply all demands
for every kind OF loaded shells,
cartridges, smokeless powders, etc
Call and see our l.. c. Smith, Win
chester, Remington and Hallenbeck
Guns. .Af
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO SUPERIOR COURT
JURORS

Those thirty 800 Jurors who were dis
charged until Monday, 25th instant, are
further discharged to Wednesday, 9th
inst
BY order of His Honor Judge Fa1ligant.
JAMES K. P. CARR
Clerk s. c. c. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
House Furnishing Goods.

House Furnishing Goods.
We can show you the largest and
best assortment to be found in Sa-
Vannah.
| Stoves and Kitchenware.
We have an extensive line of all
kinds of Agate, Granite, Tin and
| Woodenware. Come and replenish
your supply from our stock without
the slightest inconvenience.
Table Cutler and Plated Ware.
Our varieties Of this class of goods
excel in many ways We can give
many different patterns to choose
from. Come and see them.
Gums, Pistols and Ammunition.
We can easily supply all demands
for every kind of loaded Shells
cartridges, smokeless powders, etc.
Call and see our l.. c. Smith, Win
chester, Remington and Hallenbeck
Guns .uf
Bicycles and Their Sundries.
Everybody knows we have the finest
line in Savannah, because they are
all posted about the Barnes, Keat-
ing, Hunter, Eagle, Remington,
Saxon and Bon Hurs.
Hardware and Tinware.
We have full stock of these goods
and can supply all house builders
and repairing carpenters in every
thing they want
Ranges and Sheet IrOnware.
All stove buyers should examine
our line of Magic Othello, Acorn,
Fidelity and Farmer Girl Stoves.
We are also strictly headquarters
on all kings of sheet ironware, in
Guiding Coal Holds, Galvanized Buck
cts, Bake Pans, etc.
Carpenters Tools, etc.
We keep all the requisite articles in
this Line and are always glad to
show our line to mechanics and
tradesmen, whether they buy or not.
RID & VIM. BALTIMORE,
Congress street, near Market, and
Bull street, opposite De Soto Hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
What S
Y our
Shoe
Price?

Whatever you want in the wsv =.
shoes never doubt our ability >.
fit both purse and foot-Its stmr,,
a matter of knowing your prio.
and size.
1t isn't possible to give bette.
shoe service than we give ".
can suit everybody; we woul5n,
be up-to-date if we couldn't. an,
we give as big value, in propor.
ton. for $3.50 and $500 as we civ.
for $500.
Likely that's the reason we,r.
selling so many Mems and wo
mems $3.50 and $500 Shoes inst
now.
Call at our store and have vorr
shoes oiled and polished by orr
Shoe Cleaning Artist daily. NO
CHARGE FOR THIS WORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Ranges and Sheet Ironware.
Carpenters Tools, etc.

We keep all the requisite articles in
this Line and are always glad to
show our line to mechanics and
tradesmen, whether they buy or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
n. d. & VIM. BALTIMORE,

Congress street, near Market, and
Bull street, opposite De Soto Hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Bicycles and Their sundries.

Everybody knows we have the finest
line in Savannah, because they are
all posted about the Barnes, Keat-
ing, Hunter, Eagle, Remington,
Saxon and Bon Hurs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

Guelphs are by no means delicate fam
ily, either in point of physique or num-
bers, and the result is that more persons
can claim blood relationship 20 Queen
Victoria than with any other living mon
arch.
Even now the desire to see the Jubilee
comfortably and thoroughly is so great
that advantageous points of view for sale
are being bought up at anywhere from
1000 to 1000 guiueas. One barber, who
owns three story structure in front of
which the procession will pass, has let the
windows of his building for June % FOR a
return of little more than $1,000. By far
the oldest scheme, however, is that of a
firm OF London aeronauts, which proposes
to send up number of captive balloons,
each to contain about a score of people,
which will be kept at such reasonable
distance from the earth that plain view
of the faces of distinguished personages
may be gained. Little more remains to
be done in the way of plans. Every Briton
awaits the Jubilee with an eagerness that
is hard to measure ill words.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
CAPTAIN LEOnAR0'S SToRY
Says r. Vas Forced 10 Order His Mef
to FIRE on he 6GHa Mob IN
Self Defense.

CINCINNATI, ONO, June IA Com
merciaI Tribune special from Urbana,
Ohio, says: Coroner Hewitt has returned
from CoIum bus, where he took the official
statement of Captain Leonard. He also
took Captain Bradbury's official statement
at Springfield. He will render his verdict
after examining these statements.
Captain Leonard says the mob, about
midnight, June 3, sandbagged and struck
tie soldiers, Tried TO take their guns away,
'reviled the soldiers by name and said they
would hang the Sheriff and Captain
Leonard. The Sheriff tried to address The
mob, but they drowned his voice Cap
tain Leonard himself then gave the mob
three minutes TO disperse, or he would
give the order to fire. The mob shouted
"Shoot; that's what We want you 10 do.
We are armed as well as you, and Will
shoot to kill"
He then drew the soldiers inside the
jan and stationed them at the doors and
windows. These evsnts GOV red the time
from midnight Till 2:30 Friday morning.
long after Captain Leonard's threat to
NE, which he did not execute at the time
1t was nearly 2:30 when he did draw the
soldiers inside the Jail. Then ne SAYS:
1--WE hardly got inside when a rush was
made to the south-side door, followed by
blows upon The door with some heavy in
strument.
"A second blow was struck which
smashed in the door. At this time
heard pistol shots from the mob and
breaking glass and frigbtful howling
noises Then l said, Fire? During the
firing heard fifty pistol shots from the
outside on the south and east sides o; the
Jail. Firing the first vol ey, 1 gave the
command, Cease firing. I his was i'm
mediately after the firing of the troops,
which did not continue more than ten
seconds"
This was several hours before the lynch
ing. Captain Bradbury's and Sheriff Nc
Lajn's testimony was taken. The latter
Is quite voluminous. 1t differs from what
has already been published only in being
fuller and more specific esp cialIy bout
the call by telephone on Governor Bush
pell for more troops, and that he (the
Sheriff) told the guards they must not fire
any more
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
TONGUE hIVkR 7R0U8LE ENDED
Captain Stoucb, tie Indian Agent, Makes
Detailed Report 10 the Var
0anorfus1f

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 12.-The
Indian Office has received from Captain
Stouch, the agent OF the Tongue River
Reservation. detailed report OF the re-
cent trouble at the post resulting from the
arrest of the Indian, Stanley, for the MUIR
der of Settler Hoover. Tue report was
supplemented by telegram received this
morning stating that Yellow Hair and
Sam Crow, accompiices OF Stanley. had
been arrested and delivered to the civil
authorities. He adds that the Indians are
now quiet at their homes.
Captain Stouch's report indicates that
the trouble was largely caused by the con-
iict between the State and civil authori-
ties and the Federal officials. While not
a shot was fired, there was fear at one
time that trouble would be precipitated if
the Sheriff and his posse were allowed to
take the murderer. Captain Stouch de-
clined to give nim up in response to the
demands of the Sheriff and succeeded in
avoiding possible conflict.
The young brave who was accused of
the murder had declined TO surrender and
sent word to the agency that ne would
fight at 3 O'clock. Alter the Indian Gus
tom, he dressed him elf in war dress and
t ok his station on the hill near the
agency buildings, sending his challenges.
Captain Stouch called the head men to-
Rether and told them that he would not
allow the duel, but that they must COM
pei the brave TO surrender. A large num-
Der of Indians had gathered, anu in the
opinion of the agent il was possible that
fight might incite them to take a hand.
Several days afterward Stanley submit
ted to arrest and was locked up in the res
ervation Jail. 1t was then that the Sher #
demanded his CUSTODY and threatened to
have Captain Stouch arrested for interfer-
ence. The Indian was finally turned oyer
TO the Sheriff and taken to Miles City
Captain Stouch concludes his report with
the recommendation that two troops of
cavalry be stationed at the agency. as the
settlers are in a disturbed state, and the
presence of the soldiers would tend to
restore confidence.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

donation to the sugar men. For the fiscal
year ended June 80 1894. the last year of
the Mckinley law, the lmportations from
Hawaii had been $l0,C65, III. while the ex-
ports to Hawaii from the United states
were S., 800, 1S7.
Nelson said that the claim that we owed
1t to Hawaii to continue the reciprocity
treaty because of the acquisition OF Pear!
Harbor was not we'll founded, as Pearl
Harbor had been acquired under the hrst
treaty and an ample price had been PAID
for it.
He said that the United States had paid
$15, 600, 600 only for the Louisiana pur-
chase, yet IN the tariff remissions on
sugar alone there had been paid $3l Co.,
COO for Pearl Harbor. He said that the
gift of $S, 500, 600 that would be given to
The sugar trust under the present Dill had
better be given as a bounty 10 the sugar
producers of the country, which would
soon enable this country to produce its
own sugar, as Germany and France We're
doing.
The principal advocates of the continu-
ance or the present condition OF affairs
were Davis, chairman OF the Committee
on Foreign Relations, and Frye, whose
radical position with regard 10 Hawaii Is
well known. They were assisted by Hoar,
Chandler and some of the Western Sena-
tors, who favor both reciprocity and an
neXation.
Various propositions were made, but II
was impossible 10 reach vote upon any
OF them Perkins had two propositions-
one to reduce the duty on Hawaiian i'm
ports one-quarter, the other looking to the
abrogation of the treaty in case modIhca-
tion of IL is not received within twelve
months after the enactment OF the tariff
Another caucus viii be held Monday
evening, when it is hoped the committee
wlll have proposition TO submit. Ii Is
believed its recommendation will be
adopted and incorporated into bill.
Hatch, Hawaiian Minister, called at the
State Department with Lorin Thurston
and Attorney-Gene Smith tonight.
Their visit is reported to have been in
connection with u new treaty. Acting
Secretary OF State Day. with whom they
had a conference, would not talk about
the visit further than TO say that II had
nothing to do with the threatened trouble
between Hawaii and japan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

act shall constitute an inviolabe fund
for the payment of the interest-bearing
debt of the United States as rapidly as the
same shall mature, and the same shall be
paid out as soon as there may be suffi-
cient amount in the treasury to discharge
any portion of the Understanding debt
at the date of its maturity, and any de-
felt il the revenue that may take place
during the existence OF this act shall be
supplied by the issuance of legal tender
notes and by the coinage of the silver
seigniorage in the treasury at the present
legal ratio of Is TO /
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
FIKEBoKks F4croAE B1oWN UP.

One Employe Killed and Ttco Others
>erfOu-Iy Injured.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. June ia fright
full explosion occurred at the Hermes
Fireworks Company's establishment at 10
o clock this morning, killing one employs
and iniuring two others. II killed James
Sergler and injured William Hernes and
Mary Johnson. The factory was com
pletely wrecked and the shock was felt
five miles dis tant.
The exact cause of the explosion is not
known, but an investigation is to be held.
The managers of the place are inclined to
fix the blame on James Sergier the man
who was killed. They say that he was
negligent on several other occasions.
On the other hand the friends of Sergler
assert that he was very careful man in
his work, and they do not hesitate to
charge the Hermes people with gross
carelessness in not taking the proper pre-
cautions to prevent an explosion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
THIRTY kNor TORPEDo- BOATS.
Bids About to Be Opened for the Com
strMetion of Three More.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 12.-Gt
has been announced that bids will be
opened on Wednesday next for the con-
struction of three 3O-knot torpedo boats.
Numerous proposals have been submitted
for the construction of these vessels, ana
it is thought that the Government will Sc
cure very favorable terms. The success
ful bidders must show themselves in pos
session OF the necessary plant. The boats
will be known as No. 10. No. 20 and No.
21-two to have a trial displace ment of not
less than go tons and one of 260 tons.
The bidders are left ample scope for
original ideas, the department prescribing
only the barest outlines. The sum oil
$500 900 has been appropriated for the con-
struction of the torpedo craft.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Canal Con.panu to I.... Rnna..

NEW YORK, n. Y, June IA special
meeting of the Maritime Canal Companv
OF Nicaragua. which is chartered by the
United States Government, has been called
Tor Tor June Is to approve the issue of S150.-
coo 900 bonds bearing 5 per cent Interest
Under its charter. me company is author
lied TO issue 800 000. 900 OF ock, of which
about so. OCO 600 has already been issued.
Beyond the confirmation of the fact that a
meeting OF the stockho olders has been
called, no Information in regard to the
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Too Many Plum, for the buckeyes.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 12-It is
announced that ex- Attorney General
Richards of OHIO, an intimate friend of
President Mckinley, is to be appointed
Solicitor General on July l.. Richards is
a man OF unquestioned ability, but the
fact that he is from ONO has caused some
comment, it being thought that the
President is dropping too many plums in
his own State
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Poor Fruit Crops tn Flortan.

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 1O.-Colonel
S. S. Harvey, iruit-grower OF Pensacola,
has returned from trip through middle
and western Florida. He saysthe crops OF
peaches and pears will be very small this
season The continuous cool rains of early
spring caused nearly all the young peaches
to drop from the trees, and n taat section
the blight has nearly destroyed the pear
crop.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

Not Dispoaed 10 Trif With Jusfic'.
LIBERTY, Mo-, Jnne 12.-The jury in
the Foley double murder case reported q
second time that they were unable to
reach a verdict. They were discharged,
and Judge Br0addus set the second trial
for the fall term. The crowd OF spectators
was visibly disappointed, and after court
adjourned there was some talk of lynch
ing the prisoner. 1t is believed, however
that no trouble viii result.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

Valley etao % d lies Ou1OmL Lssoh@a Cabu
ecaHho % n m mile o h west ~ ~I o British India aimed
River ii wal @ %
h h he EAST lou hpi in al dlm
s nj p from tn len G OF A m dy dn n "
sight the o tn h p@ph Who @ to he h y renev o he
OrE ndso n ~ m 0y The are MOhmed in religion a. are her
ihb o h en- h 1t b y com
much u fore e sinner ~ m uy d
n W p with u % he vi make Hoop n the
n LEY d rdt
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
TO PRorECT c4LIFOKNIA BINEs.
Euen Senator Bhite wiz Try to SecItre
the Proposed DUTY.


the Proposed DUTY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 12-The
California Senators have not yet given up
hope of securing a restoration of the
House rate on stilI wines. Even Senator
White, though a Democrat. will try 10
have the proposed duty of go cents a gal
lon restored in conference.
When tue schedule was first being con-
sldered The appoln ment of bimetallic en-
voys 10 Europe was bout TO be made, and
Senator WolcOtt was known TO be the
choice of the President TO head the dele
CATION. Woicott asked the committee 10
reduce the duty on wines, because that
would give him per onai prestige in
France aud would enable him TO repre-
sent to the French Government that the
administration was very friendly 10
France Wolcotts request was promptly
granted, the other members of the FL
nance Committee apparently heartily
favorlng his plan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Copdifion or fhe Tr,n,urv.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 12-To-
days statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
$3.50, $40, 993; gold reserve, $144, 322, 715.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
-Four Pictures.


Temptations, how
ever, fall in his way,
and he has q tglori-
Gus" time, as he calls
it, only to find that
in truth there is no
glory in "plsy.ng the
fool. Still he will
keep up his folly as
long as he can in
any way, and he
thinks that he is
doing no great harm
to himself. For this
he may be pardoned
perhaps. for you can
not place very expe-
rienced h e a d 5 on
young shoulders.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

One OF the most
charming pictures
that was ever drawn
is that of q young
man full OF life, hoI Q
and enterprise. Ma
ture has given him
that greatest of all
bOons - health, and
having q bright and
happy future before
him care sits very
lightly on him. In
truth, he scarcely
kn ows what care
is. He is m erry
and full of life and
spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Not Dt'po.ed 10 Trif W'h Ju'fio'.

proposed bond issue could be obtained al
the company's Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

Is the Best-in fact, the One True Blood Puri-
ner' Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s..
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
housed in big kennel in the rear of the
executive mansion.
CUT OFF HER cHILD'S HEAD.
hsaHiy Causes the Young Wife of q
Farmer to Make Most Start
ILnn Sdcr. fee.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June Mrs.
Jerry Ho!comb, the young wife of a West
Franklin, Posey County, farmer, sacri-
feed her four-year-old daughter yesterday
while laboring under the hallucination
that the Lord commanded her to do so.
She has been regarded as partly insane
for year, but was never regarded as dan
gerous. Yesterday while the husband
was absent she took her daughter into the
bedroom, and after few moments walked
into the kitchen with the child's head in
her hands and exhibited it TO the cook.
The latter fed in terror. When HoIcomb
arrived his wife was bound with cords. A
butcher knife was found concealed in her
dress. She was calm as though nothing
out OF the ordinary had happened. When
questioned she said the Lord appeared in
a dream and commanded her to make
sacrifice of the child, and she had done so
and.didn't regret it. The knife was as sharp
as a razor. The child's head was severed
from the body just above the shoulders.