davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10
NOTICE.

If you want work done in a perfect
manner and at cheapest rate, call on
William Seiglinger. No inferior work
allowed to leave the shop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

Harmonious combinatio ons are be-
ing arranged by the silver parties of
the state in almost every county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

The great coal strike is about over
and the result is compromise.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10
PORT ARTHUR

the Southern and Seaport terminus, is the best
piace In the United SIAtes invest Or to 90
Into business This railroad nov running through
trains between Kansas City and Tori Arthur. VIII
be running over It's tracks the entire distaneo
by Sepfemberl l.
study Nap anr you " II agree = large city must
b. oufit Q Port Arthur nearest seaport to kansas
Ittv ~ lee milea-
Gu q ts out ard mail to . DR. - below asc receive
fac iiiust; ssed pamphiets-
r. n. HOrn0eGk,
land Comrnissjoner Z I-.I.& r r >af General
kANs.As IiTY, Mo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

MAP SHOWING THE 26 AOiiIB EkN FEED EIsS
OF X. c. r. u. r IL
-he '1r,ilding the Kama. ~. .--.sDu q q luz
ia READ an line from Esrsa- CT: tn i'ort Ar
g., has epe ned up a country i "e-'crn " s<o1rt
A. A. and Louirta7a al NOT be cKcei.ed
a. an q, leu tuyal and frni Crori IN try: sd
eHt parking rerings sn' - <t-esns. there
The finest stock ranze-no izya.ds, hot
winds; no drouths. The earliest markets for farm
proiLcts, bringing the highest p:lces Living Is
cheap ann bert in toe land
Nhy trJ to oppose Iatsref 90 10 a land where no
;ure backs your every effort IA prosperity is not
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10
CONSUMPTION CANNON BE CURED.

L. A. Slocum. NJ. c., the great Chemist an
Scientist, Will Send Free, to the Afflicted,
Three Bottles of his Newly Discover
ed remedies to cure Consumption
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04
FOR LOCAL OPTION.
February Goth, 1897.


An Open Letter TO the Constitutional Cam
vention-A review of the Address of Nlr.
g. A. 5ii.iingtun HeIore the Convention.
To the Honorable, the President aud
Members o! tine Convention Gentle.
honorable body by MIR. George 4 Mil
lington having been published, and tnus
having become public property, / wish
to make reply before your honorable
body TO GnmH of the statements con-
tanned therein, and ask that yon shall
decide the matter as your best iudg-
ment shall indicate.
Thanks 10 Mr. Millington for his
"kindest feeling and highest respect
for the very estimable people" whom
he little later styles customary
enthusiasts. - We are quito used 10
such epithets. Let noe say that am
not dealing with Mr.. Millingtnn, but
with his argumentE-this is all that
concerns Nc in this mattsr-and il they
are correct then they ought to be
accepted for all they are worth, if they
are false then the iailacy ought 10 be
exposed. Let US Try them. lie SAYS:
~ have only the kindest feeling and
highest respect fnr tbs very estimabls
people who are asking Tor this measure,
that would destroy my business and
property interest," In this upeuipg
statement he gives away his whole
case. What are Wa, the temperance
people Of The State, asking OF your
honorable hUdy? TO adopt local ontion
for the Suite: Most certainly We arc
not. Are we asking you to embody the
prohibition of tine liquor traffic 10 the
new Constitution: Mr. Millington
knows We are not. Are We asking
you to abolish the present license sys-
ten which Dir. ,Iillingion so clarifies?
Not at all. We arc simply asking you
to emhniy In thu new Constitution the
principle uf the referendum, and allow
the voters Of the Etate tue right to say
by their rpteH whether Intoxicating
liquors shall be- sUid IN this State,
under eSlsling laws, 10 be used as a
beverage That ia what wa ask, and
all We ask, and this statement of Mr..
MiIIingtUn BbGws that he believes that
| II the voters Of tbi8 State had the
chance to vote on this question they
would vote the traffic out destrny
his business. - This is tue old prG.
| slavery cry that We hoard before the
war. This argument was answered
most effectively once and forever when
slavery was abolished aud tho slave
trnde wiped out. Ann so far as the
run. traffic is concerned ii has been
answered by the highest tribunal in
this cpuutry. tho United States
Supreme Court in the Kapsas appeaI
case, in which the court gave this
deciaion: THE right 10 Gel! liquor il
NOT one OF the rights growing ont Of
citizenship of the United States. !
What right has any man to protection
! for business that has already beer
| outlawed? Whenever in the past W.
have asked of our Legislature iii,
privilege Of voting on this question q
local option We have hepn told it wa.
unconstitutional, Now, sirs, we wan,
you to make it constitutional and Civ,
us an equal chance with the liauo
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04

DELAN
Queen
| W. }. AY
Pastor
Csssius '
Goods
Factor!
Theo,ir
Georc
held ne
The
soou be
SturE
will beG
Wild
vlcinit,
The !
sold at
True
have pl
A. q
county,
Man.
are dyi
Will
Talbot
week.
Mrs.
Milfor
tlays a
Sam
khundr
1ns.it,
Zion
has I'd
per an
The
desire
ference
Edw
putate
sawint
A. &
the N
Churc
Mill
has bid
Ridley
A m
at Fri
mill D
job
p. b.
Cent?
Jos
Sun
by be
Cet
has il
ieturl
Tho
Iaur,
OF Sc
Let
Van
Il have
, Dam
Th,
Epist
noun
postr
!. I'll
q at Cd
]. Sund
! otiici
!. rh
/ been
\ cont
"a a $50
Al Can
s. gran
1s Mar
N days
d. City
an seri
be pri1
NJ Sch
10 Raw
SO Met
of tow
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04
IContlpued on fanr.h pace.I
wlyT LOWER FHElGnrs.
Meeting of the PentpsuIa Canned Goods
Association at ijnver.


Spesial Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
Dover, Feb. &c. The Peninsula
Canned Goods Association, met yester-
day in the Hotel Richardson. After a
discussion of freight traffic, the matter
Of discrimination was brought up and
tie president asked tina Delaware mem
bers to give thoir viewB upon the mat
ter. Henry i. Cannon of Sussex
county and ]. Y. McCumons Of Kent
expreeeeu the opinion that some action
should lie taken by the association aH
body. and upon motion of fecretary
Dashiei committee conslsting Of
Henry Y. Canaan, Charles Greenahaum
apt Alfred u. Robinson was appointed
to 90 operate with the Changers and
other organizations that are now seek
ing relief from the General Assembly.
The officers elected were: President,
James Wallace OF Cambridge: Nicc-
Frcsi lent Horny p. Cannon of Bridge
vile; secretary and Treasurer, q. NJ.
Daahiei! of Princess Anne. Md.
Tho association then adjourned to
meet again on the third Thursday in
July.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04

il YOU wish 10 purify your blood you should
take a medicine which cures blood Diseases
Tins record VI cures by Hoods sarsnparil u
proves thqt this is the best meicine Tor tho
blood over pr0ducet. Hoods sarsRparilla cures
the most stubborn raseS and 1t Is the medicine
for yOn to take II Jour blood is Impure.
Hoods Pills arc the best after-dlnner pill;
assist digestion, euro headache. Is cents
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04

Special Correspondence OF f,azete and journal
Fretlcrica. Feb. 81. sheriff Shaw
yesterday sold the personal property of
o. q. Lank, farmer near here. to
Thomas Esndler, Philadelphia COM
mission merchant, who hold a claim
against Mr.. Lank.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04

New Castl-, Feb. &c. William Free
bury and Miss Anna Smith were mar
ried at Emmanuel rectory last evening,
tha koy. II. III. Munson otficiating
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04

Thomas Welch nf thia city has been
granted an additional PENSION. and
John Il. McKsnney Of Townsend an
original nension.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04

John J. Cunningham, aged 60 years,
died at the almshouse Friday OF con.
sumptiDn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
TO BE SENT FROM BALTIMORE.
Inquiry Has Been Made For the
Passage Over the Sea For Franck
the Sailor.

the Sailor.
The ladies who have been steadily at
work in the laudable undertaking to raise
sufficient funds to have Jacob Franck
the demented sailor now confined in the
Chatham county Jail, sent back to his
home in Germany, are unwilling that the
unfortunate man shall remain here one
day longer than is necessary.
1t is their purpose to raise sufficient
money to have him sent back to Ger
many. the land of his birth, under the
guidance and care of guard. To do this
they will have to continue their work of
soliciting aid from the public. Encourag-
ed by the lberality they have received,
they will begin anew to-day their efforts.
1t has been found that they will be fore
ed to bear the expense not only for the
passage of Franck himself, but also for
a guard who must accompany him.
The German government will receive
Franck as its rightful subject and place
him in a public asylum for lunatics for
treatment as soon as he is landed in a
German port. Mrs E. j. Thomas, who
has so commercially been leading the
work undertaken by a number of chart-
able women, has written to parties in Bal
tlmore to ascertain if passage can be pro-
cured for him from that port direct to
Germany on one of the vessels leaving
there, it having been found difficult to
obtain the consent of the officers aboard
German ships in this port for the dement,
ed sailor to be sent over as a passenger.
The case of Franck is a peculiarly sad
one. There is something truly pathetic in
the story that tells of his affection, and
after being thus afflicted becoming the
VerieSt outcast disclaimed by his native
country, and shut out of the asylums
of this country because he is not an
American subject.
Jacob Franck came to Savannah a SUBJ
ject of the German government, aboard a
German ship. While his ship was in this
port he became demented-went crazy on
the subject of religion, and was found ly-
ing on the ground in front of the Catholic
cathedral Since that time he has spent
most of his time in the Chatham county
jail and a private sanitarium, where he
was sent by private subscriptions collected
just in the way that funds are now being
collected to send him back to Germany
where he can have permanent comfort in
an asylum. Under the laws of Georgia the
man cannot be sent to- the state lunatic
asylum at Millcdgeville because he is not
a citizen of Georgia. On the other hand,
it was held by the former German minis
ter at Washington, Baron Thielmann, that
under the treaty between the United
States and Germany Franck cannot be
taken by the German government and
sent to Germany. Baron Thelmann does
say, however, that if his passage be paid
across the waters the unfortunate man
will be accepted on the other side and
given proper care and attention.
The ladies' who are working to this end.
ask that liberal donations be given TO COM
plete the fund and allow the man to be
sent home without further delay. Any
subscriptions from the charitably disposed
may be sent to Mrs. E. ]. Thomas, 124 Nc
Donough street, east, who has the work
in hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
VIOLATED THE REGULATIONS.
ported TO Have Gone to New York
via Savannah.

Three Persons From Quarantine Re
ported TO Have Gone to New York
via Savannah.
A very unusual occurrence will be inves-
tigated to-day by both the customs au-
thorties and the health department. The
British bark South African arrived at Ty-
bee from Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil, the
latter part of last week. and was towed
into quarantine the day following. 1t
was reported yesterday on good authority
that the captain of the bark. accompanied
by a gentleman and his wife. passengers
who had made the trip from Rio Grande
do Sui with him. had been brought up to
the city late Saturday afternoon on the
city tug Theckla or on a lighter towed by
the Theckla, together with their baggage,
and that the three took the train for New
York Saturday night.
As the quarantine regulations strictly
prohibit any one leaving the quarantine
station for the city, especially the crews
and passengers of vessels from suspect
ed ports, until the vessel has been disin-
fected and passed through the usual period
of detention, the news was somewhat IF
II.
party had been brought by the Theckla,
il was naturally supposed that this had
been done by the permission of the health
officer. This was the supposition of Capt.
T. H. Laird, boarding officer of the Gus
tom house, to whom the matter was re-
ported. If the facts are as stated
there was not only a viola
ton Of the quarantine regulations,
but of the government customs regula-
tons as wei, which prohibit the landing
of passengers on vessels from foreign ports
without inspection and require the pas
sengers TO remain on board Until the YES
sells have been boarded ted inspected by
the boarding officer. Capt. Laird stated
that he wG4ld report the matter to Col
lector Beckwith this morning.
Health officer LeHardy, who was seen
yesterday in reference to the matter, said
that IL was news to him. No permission
had been given for the departure of any
persons from quarantine, he said and if
such had been done it was entirely CON
trary to the quarantine regulations. He
would give the matter his attention the
first thing to-day, he said.
II is possible that the parties who made
the report are in error. The quarantine
officer would hardly permit persons to
leave the quarantine station under such
circumstances, and the captain of the
Theckla would hardly bring them to the
city in violation of such well known regu-
lations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
Practical Education.

Our college was established fifteen
years ago, and its succeeding years Of
uninterrupted success demonstrates mo
necessity and demand for the thorough
business training it supplies, that IT.
young men and women to achieve success
which would otherwise be long deferrad'
if not actually unattainable
We have the largest, most complete bust
ness college south, and will be glad ~ sbo-,,
visitors through our rooms at anv TIM "
Our English branch department will ha
under the supervision of Prof T. w
Campbell, who has for several years benr
connected with one of the leading coi
leges of the country, and is a teacher of
experience.
Phone, SO, or send for one of our cata-
logues c. S. Richmond, PRINCIPAL PIE
mond's Business College.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
SCHOONER SUNK IN THE GALE.
THE AGNES 1. GRACE GOES DOWN
OFF TYDEE YESTERDAY.

The Catastrophe Due to the Heavy
Guns which Were Being Brought
Down For the Tybee FOrtifica-
lions, Getting Adrift on Deck-The
Crew Escaped In the SchOOner's
Boat and Landed ON Warsaw Is
land.
The three-masted schooner Agnes l..
Grace OF Bangor, Ne. eapsized and sunk
yesterday morning twenty miles east
southeast of Tybee. Her crew came
ashore in a boat, landing a Warsaw ISL
and, yesterday afternoon.
The schooner Agnes T. Grace sailed from
New York Aug. 2S with a cargo Of salt
for Savannah and four sixteen-ton guns
for the Tybee Notifications. The strong
northeast wind, which prevailed along the
coast during the past few days, drove the
vessel with much force. and Saturday
night she had reached Tybee. All dur
ing Saturday night there was an awful
storm. The vessel was hove to- and an
endeavor was made to keep her from be
ing blown further south. The seas were
running high and the vessel tossed terri
bly, ali during the night. Early yesterday
morning the heavy guns which were on
deck, got adrift and rolled from one side
to the other. The efforts of the crew 20
make the guns fast again were of no avail
and a 8 O'Clock the immense weight on
one side of the vessel caused her 10 cap
size. She sunk twenty minutes after
Capt. Farrar and his crew, consisting of
seven men, succeeded in manning the
vessels boat, after much difficulty, and
rowed away from her just as she went
down. They arrived at Warsaw Island
twenty miles south of Tybee inlet, at
o'clock p. m, where they landed.
The proprietor of the Warsaw Inn took
the shpwrecked sailors in and did
everything necessary to make them COM
Portable.
The excursion steamer Alpha arrived at
Warsaw about the time the seamen got
ashore. The master of the steamer offer
ed to bring them TO the city. They pre-
ferred, however, to remain at Warsaw
last night to dry their clothes and get
some rest after the fatigue of the day
They will come to the city to-day, either
in their boat, or on the slOop Hartford
which is at Warsaw on her way TO Sa-
vannah with a cargo of rice.
The schooner Agnes 1. Grace was built
at Waldoboro, Me, in 1873, and hailed
from Bangor, Me. She was 126 feet in
length Bis feet in breadth and 11.9 feet
deep. Her gross tonnage was 1861 and
net tonnage 357 Sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
UNION BAPTIST SERVICES.
Conducted Yesterday by Rev. james
ID. Chapman.


The union services Of the First and
Duffy Street Baptist churches were con-
Quoted yesterday for the first time by
Rev. James D. Chapman, pastor of the
latter church. By the arrangement de-
cided upon some time ago, Rev. John D.
Jordan, pastor of the First church, was
to conduct the services of the two congre-
cations during the month of August, while
MIR. Chapman was away on his vacation,
and on his return, Mr. Jordan was to go
away for the month Of September Mr.
Chapman conducting the services during
his absence.
Mr. Chapman returned the latter part
of last week. He was greeted by a large
| congregation, Notwithstanding the inclem
ent weather. at the First church yesterday
morning. His carefully prepared sermon
was greatly enjoyed. The topic was
! Christ the Supreme Thought of the Old
and the New Testament Revelations. -
The sermon at night, as has been the Gus
| tom i'm the joint services, was preached at
| the Duffy Street church, the topic being
| agreement in PRAYER"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
DECLINES A PASTOR ATE.
Rev. James ID. Chapman Wanted by
the First Church of Newman.

~ - "a NCNhahs
Rev. James d. Chapman has been prof
fered the pastorate of the First Baptist
church of Newman. The offer came sew
eral days ago. and to-day Mr.. Chapman
will send his reply, declining the posi-
ton.
The determination of the pastor to de-
cline the offer came after a consultation
yesterday with members of his church.
During his pastorate of the Duffy Street
church Mr.. Chapman has been highly sue
cessful in his work. He has become
greatly endeared to his people and is
esteemed both on account of his marked
ability as a preacher and the conduct of
his pastorate He has both the advantage
of being able to teach and interest his
congregation as a preacher and of win
ming the esteem of his people as a pas
tor
Mr.. Chapman has been at the head of
the Duffy Street church for only about a
year, but during that time 1t has increas-
ed considerably in it's membership. He
has been an able successor to Mr.. Shin
man, who was so greatly beloved by his
congregation. Not only the members OF
his own church, but those as wen of the
other denominations of the city and The
people who admire earnest efforts for tbe
upbullding and moral betterment Of Inc
city VIII be pleased to know that Mr.
chapman Will not accept the offer NJ the
Newman church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06

of God. The Bible is the best labor guide
book the world has. God seems TO regard
man from the labor standpoint; he puts
the obligation upon him and then protects
him as such. The church's great charac-
tiers have been laborers; Jesus, the car
penter; Paul. the tent maker; Peter. the
fisherman, are the three leaders of the
New Testament thought"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
HUMANITY TONIGHT,

sutton Vane's MeIOdrama to BE
Given at the Theater.
Humanity, under the management of w.
A. Brady, will be given at the theater at
a matinee this afternoon and again to-
night. The play has been told of before,
and from reports from the critics where it
has been presented it is a good production.
The company numbers nineteen people.
Two fne-looking horses and about twenty
dogs arrived yesterday The chargers
will appear in a mounted broadsword con-
test and the dogs are used in fox chase
and cross country run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
TO PLAY BALL TODAY.
Hopkins and KrensOn's Teams TO
Play a Benefit Game.

Play n Benefit Game.
Who will it be-Hipkins or Krenson?
This is the question that is agtating the
minds of the base ball cranks. The game
at c. L. A. park this afternoon will tell
the tale.
The players and the fans anxiously
watched the heavy rain yesterday and
wondered if there would be a gale Wis
ions of a storm and the park in ruins were
in the minds of some, but the weather
man was good enough to say that there
was no room for fear.
The makeup of the teams as given in
yesterdays Morning News remains I'M
changed. Hopkins stated last night that
Harper and LeClaire would both play on
his team, Notwithstanding the claim of
the Y. NJ c. A. that those players would
go to Augusta. The players of both teams
have been in hard practice, and every man
is in fine trim. There is a great amount
of interest being taken in the game, and
the rivalry between the teams is intense,
but of a friendly nature. The boys recog-
nize that it's Savannah, no matter which
team wins.
The day being a holiday, the game will
be called at 4 O'Clock, which is earlier
than usual Mr.. Gordon Saussy will UNI
pire. The following is the makeup of the
teams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
NO CURE-NO PAY.

That is the way all druggists sell Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic for chills and ma
laria. 1t Is simply iron and quinine In a
tasteless FORM Children love it, Adults
prefer 1t to bitter nauseating tonles. Price
50c.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
For Warsaw sunday, Sept. ., Monday
Sept. O, Labor Day,

Steamer Alpha from city at a. m.
touching at Thunderbolt at 1880 a. m
From Warsaw at p. m. Fare, including
car service, 25c and 15c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
only PuIImnn 10 cfncfnna,

Is via the F. c. & p. and Southern Rail-
ways through Asheville and over the fa.
nous Queen and Crescent Route. savan-
nah to Cincinnati daily without change
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06

Ihere is no question about 1t. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier
Inns, Inns Is proven by its wonderful cures OF
blood diseases.-ad. -N' SNteS VI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
Do You Feel IrritabIes
rake Horsford,s Acid Phospho

1t makes a refreshing, cooling beverage.
and. is an invigoratng tonic. soothing to
the nerves.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06

1--WE think there will be a very active
season in the cotton business this year at
Augusta" remarked Mr.. Lamar Fleming
of that city. while chatting with some
friends and business men at the De Soto
yesterday. THE farmers seem to be pros
porous this year, and we believe better
times will soon prevail with the agricultu-
raj people. OF course, with the opening of
the cotton season, Augusta always bright
ems up, and we are now experiencing some
life in business circles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-06
LOVELY FLOWERS.

beautiful designs, bouquets, plants ana
cut flowers. Leave orders at Office, -
Abercorn street. at Nursery, OF telepnon,s
$40. KIESLING. Take Belt Line Ralh
way for Nursery on White Blur road.