davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

7-ba bie store is of course Levy's. Tt is
.ot onlv big in size, but throughout Its
Tine business there is a "big method, so
Sifferent from any similar establishment
:, the state. The standard at Levy mas
n-,.,,,s heen high-there has never been
common thing about the place: NO mat
~. what the price an article from Levy 5
- the Levy value and is meritorious.
~ .avv store is one of the most attrac-
..,., i'm the city. Its handsome white front
,I elegant plate glass windows would do
lii 70 Broadway. The interior is ele-
oantIv fitted up and tastefully arranged,
md = first-class Otis passenger elevator
@,rnects the upper floors with the main
ooe and makes shopping upstairs as easy
w. ON tbe street The stock at Levy's is
oirr,ys ND to the mark. II never runs down
tnt IS kept full and complete, ready 10
- any demand. "If you can't find 1t at
Ie,-v.s there is no use looking further. ="
rno 1pstairs or ladies department is
nv noDular shopping point for the ladies',
,,5 Messrs. Levy are to be congratulated
on the success of this feature of the bus
mess. ,.,
Us is sunerb. Mr.. B. II. Levy has just
turned from the northern markets and
lie snecial selections are always accepta-
le. a., s,.,.4 .,,or
.t5nte n introduce a special discount for
1,eb and this plan has been a great fea-
,nre of the house. Messrs B. II. and Henry
lew. composing the firm, are well known
n everybody in Savannah and the sur
ro1nding territory and are held in the
highest esteem.
Mr. r n. Levy is director in the Chat
ham Rank and is always foremost in every
entcrnrise for the up-building of Savan-
ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
CELL. & QTINT.

model shoe store is the new one of
Messrs. Cell 81 Quint, 2O5 Broughton street.
vest. No expense has been spared by the
genial proprietors to make it gem OF
store. and in this they have certainly sue
cseded The handsome fixtures were made
10 order after special designs, and all
the other furniture has been made to har-
monize The new stock, too, manufac-
nIred especially for the new store, adds
additional beauty. and the whole estab-
nshment is just the most up-to-date snoe
tore in the south. ASessrs Cell & Quint
eniov very large patronage and in their
new store they intend to greatly increase
it. The firm has always made quality be-
fore everything else, and when this is
combined with low prices, the combination
is effective Both members of the firm
are enterprising, pleasant and obliging
gentlemen, with hosts of friends and they
cordially invite the public to visit them at
their new quarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
THE ELLIs-YouNG COMPANY.

This company continues the business
successfully carried on for thirteen years
by Ellis, Young & Co., naval stores fac
tors. 1t has enlarged the grocery and
supply department, which will be under
the immediate supervision of Mr.. w. A.
Gallaher and Mr.. Levi Anderson, late of
the Macon Grocery Company. The COM
pany is sole agent for the Sagur AK, with
Grimes patent eye; Sagur Hackers and
Scrapers. Blount patent dip barrel rims
and heads, 1t will carry full lines of all
supplies used in manufacturing naval
stores, viz: Spirit barrels. both new and
second hand; also hoop iron, glue. bat
ting and a complete line of groceries,
both staple and special, which will be Of
fered at very lowest prices to the trade.
The principal officers of the company,
Messrs. c. S. Ellis and John r. Young,
are prominent citizens, and stand high in
the community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

help Of Abbo when death is fast approach-
ing and when all other treatments and
physicians fail in their efforts.
Scarcely day passes but some unfortu-
nate victim OF physical afliction seeks the
services of Abbo when they are staining
on the brink Of the grave and when medi-
cal assistance seems pOwerless to save.
1t is when such patients arc brought
back to health and strength that the rti-
rore over Abbo breaks out afresh. IT Is
these cures that have made for him an
enViable reputation and that have caused
the people TO look upon him with pride
and CONSERVATION. Every week some new
and wonderful cure is heralded by the
patients and their families and friends.
and upon investigation by the people Alb
DO Is pronounced simply a wonder The
methods of treatment as carried out by
the Abbo Medical Institute, now located
at ia Liberty street, west are conducted
on the highest scientific principles. In
cases that medicines alone are consid-
cred fruitless, there IL at hand the mosv
wonderful and powerful electrical appa.
ratus designed for the treatment and re-
moval of disease. The skill and ability
of Abbo as a surgeon was acquired from.
years OF study as a student devoted to
surgery and q most valuable practical ex-
perence obtained IN the largest hospitals
in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
HARpEEv1LLE BRICK COMPANY.

This company manufactures the finest
kind of building brick. It also deals in
mautels, CRATES thing, building materials,
paints and oils. The company's facilities
for handling all orders are unsurpassed.
Ii has ample capital and experienced men
in charge of the business. Prices are
made right and money can be saved by
placing orders with the Vaudeville Brick
Company. The officers of the company
are: Mr. S. P. Shotter president; A. w.
Carmichael vice president; H. S. Turner,
secretary and treasurer. With such OIL
GERS in charge, this company will certain
ly be one of the most prosperous of Sa-
vannahs institutions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
DONE AND SAID AT DOUGLAS.
Queer Actions of a Dog Alarm the
TOwn-GeneraI Notes.


Douglas, Ga, Sept. 3.-The resident por-
ton of East Douglas was thrown into quite
a futter of excitement yesterday after
noon by the actions of Mr.. NJ +. Good
years dog. He jumped in the window of
Mr. Thompson's residence with protruded
tongue and giaring eyes. Mrs. Thompson
barely escaped by shutting herself in a
room. From there he went TO the residence
of Sheriff Tanner, and made for one of his
little girls, who escaped the apparently in
furiated beast by shutting herself in; from
there he went in a dead run to the resi-
dence of Mr.. r. A. Buck. where he dropped
dead. Mr.. Goodyear thinks he was not
mad, but poisoned.
Mr. Moseley, representing an artesian
well company, which is now boring a well
at McDonald's mill, was in Douglas yes
terday endeaVoring to secure a contract
for our town, and a well OF this kind is
badly needed in Douglas
Next Monday will be a big day for Doug
las State Commissioner of Agriculture r.
4. Nesbitt will deliver an address and Col
Nesbitt's personal and political friends in
Coffee county are legion. The fall term of
the South Georgia normal institute will
commence on that day under very flatter-
ing auspices and ordnary's and commits
sioners' courts will convene, all combined,
will bring a large concourse of people to
Douglas.
Very little cotton is yet coming in and
trade is not as good as il should be at this
season of the year. II is predicted by those
in position to know that the cotton crop
of Coffee county will be al least 40 per cent.
short.
Lawyer Geo. r. Briggs has accepted the
cltrkship of the city court, vice Jiles j.
Lott. resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
COLLINS. GRAysON & co.

Are importers and wholesale dealers in
fruits and vegetables and conduct an ex-
tensive and profitable business. The men,
bers of the firm have had long experience.
and with ample capital, capability and
push, they have made the house well
known all over the south. Messrs. Collins,
Grayson & Co. have the reputation of sell
ing all their lines at inside figures, anG
they easily hold and add to their custom
ers. They solicit consignments and can
get the top of the market for products
shipped, making prompt and satisfactory
returns. Correspondence is invited and
in all cases careful attention is given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
LONG CHASE AFTER nuSAwAx.
From ST. Petersburg 10 New Orleans
i'm Pursuit of a Hoy.
From the New orleans picasune.

From the New Orleans Picasune.
Last night there was a reunion of
mother and son at the Denechaud hotel
in connection with which there Is a very
pretty romance. About a month ago a
Russian boy arrived at the hotel, ana it
was known that he had run away from
his home in st. Petersburg. He could
not talk English, but managed to carry
on a sort of disconnected conversation
with the young men about the hotel, par
ticularly the young son of Landlord Dem
echaud, and among the first things that
he asked was where he could get horse
to ride along the seashore, which he sup
posed was contiguous to the city. He
remained at the hotel and wrote to his
home, asking information about the fam
lily, and saying he wanted money and
would wait here for an answer. His
mother answered the letter and then on
reflection, believing that he would leave
the city as soon as he go the letter she
at once determined to outrun it and arrive
herself here first if possible. She asked
another lady to come with her, and she
consented, and they telegraphed and
found out that they could make connec-
ton all the way through TO this city il
they lost no time, and so they started on
the long race to beat the letter to New
Orleans.
Making hasty preparation, they started
from ST. Petersburg twelve days ago, at
1880 y. M, and went by the way of Berlin,
and thence to France, and across the
channel to London, and there embarked on
one OF the American line steamers for
New York and, on arriving there, imme
diately took the train for this city, and ar
rived at the hotel at $50 last night, very
tired, after so long ride, and very GLAD,
indeed. to End the young man there safe.
He was out when they arrived and had
not expected them, and was very much
surprised and delighted when he returned
and found his mother and aunt waiting
for him. After exchanging greetings the
party went into the cafe for supper, and
the boy was seated between the two ladies
chatting merrily in Russian when a re-
porter caught a glimpse of them. The la
dies looked as IL they did not intend to let
the young man escape them, and he seem
ed glad enough to have them near him.
A trip of twelve days from ST Peters
burg to New Orleans is something re-
markable, and undoubtedly is a record
breaking one. 1t must have been a great
strain on the minds of the hurrying ladies
to think that they barely had chance to
get here in that time, II there was no ac.
cdent, and even a small delay would have
spoiled their plans. But they beat the let
ter, which is due to arrive to-day. The la
dies are Mines. De Multi Brown and Eper-
hoff. They are small and dark-complex-
toned and speak Russian almost altogeth-
er, although the former can speak a little
French and a few words of English They
had not had time 10 discuss their plans
last night, but will. no doubt, make their
way home to st. Petersburg in a more
leisurely manner than they came here.
-s-Sp-.----
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

Miss Laura Biddenback Of Egypt, from
whom an immense tumor and the dis
eased organs were removed by Abbo, re-
storing the patient after years of i'll health
and suffering to perfect health and
strength. Her life is due absolutely to
the surgical skill of Abbo.
The above photograph is another piece
of evidence stronger than words OF the
powerful skill and ability of the Abbo
Medical and Surgical Institute to over
come disease when all other agencies have
failed 1t is living evidence, and indis-
putable, too, of the life and health, the
strength and vitality of a lady whose
life had been in imminent danger and
whose health and happiness was destroyed
by an organic affliction until rescued from
her most dangerous condition by the sur
gical work of Abbo. 1t also is additional
testimony of the wonderful influence of
the system of electrical Therapeutics COM
bined with the skilful surgery over many
diseases during the course OF which the
patients life is endangered by the USE
less and experimental treatment by medi-
cines only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
FOREST CITY WHEELRIGHT
WORKS.

The Forest City Wheeiwright Works.
corner West Broad and Olive streets, of
which Mr.. r. A. Ward is manager, is a
Aye concern and turns out as fine work
as can he done anywhere. Mr.. Ward
Anows the wheelwright business like a
eook and he gives every job the benefit of
mat knowledge. No ohler, no matter
what the size of 1t, can be handled in that
snop but what Mr.. Wards personal atten-
.on IS given to it. Horeshoeing is a
aPeqalty and none but the best men are
tlsaged in this department. Before hav-
S any work done it will pay to have an.
.sunate from the Forest City works. Ev-
o., Jop Is guaranteed and in this way you
ny what you pay for. Send your next re-
por Job to the Forest City works and
'0u VIII be pleased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
SHORT or COTTON PICKERs.
The Farmers Around ThOmasviIIe
Want Hands Badly.

Townsville. Ga. Sept Mrs. Tom Nc
Math and elderly lady, died at her home
near this city last night.
1t is said that seventy-fve wagons We're
in town Monday morning after cotton
pickers. This is probably an exagger-
ton, but there is no doubt about the farm
ers straining every effort to get their cot
ton gathered during this perfect weather
The sake story sent out about a volcano
near Thomasville some time ago, has
grown worse as Ut Travelled. A western
paper recently had a version wherein "a
farm house was swallowed up by it," and
other features about as sensational. IL
has been necessary to deny the yarn re-
peatedly Doubtless the fabrlcator of the
fake feels proud of his job.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
G. p. MILLER. AGENT.

f, aI. Miller is one of the veterans of the
t5.. 'ure trade. If any man understands
t re. business, he certainly does. This
v,1tl ledge enables him to buy close and
csst minimum expense account and spot
tsSh for purchases he can sell very low
,t'leed. He has some special Inducements
f,r 0ler those wanting to refurnish this
po ,h ana every one interested in buying
i,r5u furniture cheap should call and see
welt his location is 207 Broughton street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
FAWCETT' SEQ

Are the proprietors of the Chatham Mills,
one of the many of Savannah's prosperous
Institutions. They manufacture grits,
meal, cracked corn, crushed oats and self
raising -four of all grades. AS commits
sion merchants they handle choice Texas
rust-proof seed oats and offer them at
special prices. Messrs. Fawcett & Co.
pay prompt attention to all consignments
Of country produce, and make liberal adj
Vances on same. Fawcett & Co. are well
known throughout Savannahs territory,
and they have built up an enormous bus
mess by their efforts to always make their
customers satisfied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
CHEAP CLOTHING.

The New York Rock Bottom Clothing
Manufacturing Company has an attrac-
tive advertisem ent on page g. 1t offers
clothing at phenomenal reduction.
Mems suits rw from 80 to $500: men s
pants from 50 cents to $2.25; youth suits
from $1.75 to 'SH.75. The clothing compa-
ny has it's st ore at l12 Congress street,
west. and will be pleased to have the pub
lis call and see what bargains are offer
ed. 1t don't cost q cent TO see what they
have, but it will save you money il you
buy at the low prices charged by the COM
pany for every article.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
SCOTT & DAVIS.

Everything to eat and that the best"
is the way these enterprising merchants
Messrs Scott & Davis-put it. Elegant
cold storage facilities, experience, good
Judgment and proper knowledge of their
customers wants are the reasons for the
immense business handled by this popu-
Tar firm. The clean and attractive store,
TOO, has a great deal to do with its popu-
larity. If you want the best Scott &
Davis is the place to get it. Goods are
delivered promptly to all parts of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIZ AS
ISOLATION.

This company was organized in 1881 and
has its headquarters in New York city.
1t is we'll known and very generally liked
Capt Tumiin, agent for Georgia, has an
extensive acquaintance throughout the
state, and the Savannah agents. Messrs.
Jenkins e. Mitchell are courteo is gentle
men who will give prompt atteu ton to all
correspondence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

York, and places its merchandise direct
from the manufacturer TO the consumer,
a saving of from 25 to 10 per cent to the
purchaser. The Hub has an interesting
announcement in this issue and begs to
assure the public that it's fall display will
be something great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

This firm has only recently started, but
is already doing a iyood business. Mr..
Symons is a prescri' otonist with fifteen
years experience, and understands the
business thoroughly. They have nice
line of drugs. and E,ne of the best stocks
of toilet articles i'm the city. Anyone call
ing on them is 'surs 10 receive prompt and
careful attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
i. II. SHUPTRINE,

Druggist and scotsman. Mr.. Shuptrine
has been established in Savannah for
nineteen years and does the largest gar
den seed business in the south, besides
a large drug business. Mr.. Shuptrine IS
also the proprietor and manufacturer of
Tetterine, which is known all over the
United States as one of the best and most
reliable skin cures made. Mr.. Shuptriue
gives prompt attention to all correspond
pnpp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AS to pianos and organs, see the fall
offers just advertised by the great house
of Ludden & Bates, which has been doing
business in the south for a quarter of a
century, and is as reliable as the Bank
of England Ludden & Bates are progress
sive business men, and have unexcep-
tional offers for the southern people this
wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

in ne wonderful growth OF Savannah dur
eysrI Ine past year is very gratifying to
tbis II ny new enterprises have located IN
A. ~ The Hub Clothing COMPANY q store
ro,r,.t mas Jumped to the front in a few
the ms There is a reason for this. as
Hnh thousands Of people that trade at The
facta eail testify. This store has it's own
y 81 72S, 725 and 727 Broadway, New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

"A little girl who had told lie was
to her bedroom by her mother
and told to ask God to forgive her of her
sin. This is what the listening mother
heard: ."Oh. God / thought you could
take a Joke Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
REPRESENTATIVE OF
- SAVANNAH.
continued Broom Tenth Page.

:, ,1e confidence of the entire business
- 7,r1unity. The junior member Mr..
(C5,rIes owens, is one of the rising young
men of the city and will add much TO the
u drm. All business given these gen.
zen will have prompt and careful at
4.ItiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

-caller-Are you positive Miss Richie is
not in?
Maid-Do you doubt her word. sir?-
Princeton Tiger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
WHEN ALL MEANS TAIL.

The case of Miss Biddenback Is but
one of many where the patient seeks the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12
Cnba's Cry for Mercy.

A press dispatch recently con-
tanned a heartrending appeal from
100 citizens of Matanzas, in the
Island of Cuba, calling on the peo
pie of the United States to save them
and their children from certain
starvation. A tragedy, far greater
than that which has been going on
in Armenia, seems to be now enact
ing in Cuba. In Armenia the peo-
pie died 10y the sword, and their
agonies were soon over. In Cuba,
Weyler, the butcher General of the
Spanish forces, seems to have en-
tered upon campaign OF race ex-
termination, with starvation as the
weapon. The country people have
been compelled to leave the farms
from which they derived their live
lihood. They were allowed to car
ry with them nothing save that
which they could carry on their
backs; and when they turned their
faces toward the overcrowded towns
to which they were driven by Span
ish cruelty, they left behind them
blazing homes and grain fields,
fired by the Spanish torch.
Packed in these towns, situated
in a country made desolate by fire,
these people are said to be dying
by thousands. They reach out ap-
pealing hands to the United States
and cry for bread, but we heed them
not. She begs that free North
America save her people from ex-
termination, by the most brutal
policy known to human ingenuity,
but America turns deaf ear to her
pleadings.
And this is at the close of the
nineteenth century, century IN
these United States which has pro-
duced a native race of heroes, OF
statesmen and Of writer's which will
live for 1000 years in a thrilling his
tory of noble deeds. Where is the
spirlt that animated the revolution
ary fathers, who saved this country
from less cruel oppression? Where
spirit that inspired the North to
crush slavery beneath its heelY
Here at our very door is an island
people suffering from oppression,
far more cruel than ever threatened
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER LAW.

! Subscribers a0hO do not give eCpreSs notice TO
the contrara considered Wtshing to continue
their subscription.
2 Ifspbscribers order the discOntinLG1ce Of their
periodicals. the publisher may continue to send
hem until all arrears are paid
3 ii subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
riodicGLs from the Office to aChtch they are directed
they held responsible tiU they hGue settled their
bill and ord red their paper discontinued.
If subscribers meUe to other places aCithota
fori1g the publisher, and the paper Is sent to the
tornscr direction, they are held responsible.
5 The courts haze decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, removing and leaning
them WcGtled for is prinaG Gcie evidence Of f''ter-
tiOnGl fraud
s. Any person aOhO receives a newspaper ana
makes of It, Ohether he has subscribed for 1t or
not, is held in LGiO a subscriber.
z. The Postmaster aVEo ne0Lects to giOe the legal
notice of the neglect of person to take from the Of
fce the netcspGper addressed to hin is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12
A Use for Sea-GulIs.

J. G. Thompson, the well known
surveyor, and thrifty rancher, at
Mono Lake, has been making some
interesting experiments. Last year
he obtained two dozen gull-eggs
from one of the islands in the lake
and placed them under hens to
hatch, fifteen young gulls, or gull
etts being the result. They are the
homeliest things that ever wore
feathers--all legs, bills and squawk.
They matured and became very
tame, feeding with the other fowls
and showing no inclination to fly
away. From careful observation of
the habits Of these migratory birds,
thousands of which visit the lake
every year, he had come to the con-
cluslOn that as messengers they
might prove equal or superior to
carrier pigeons, and resolved to
demonstrate it. His first expert
ment was made some weeks ago,
when two birds were set free about
sixty miles south of Mono Lake.
In little more than an hour they
were back at the ranch, feeding as
usual. The success of the first
venture was SO marked that he
made arrangements for further tests.
Two birds were sent to San Fran
cisco and another pair to Indepen-
dence, in lnyo county, to be freed
at certain time. 1t is about It's
miles in an air line from Mono
Lake to the Bay, and about 80
miles to Independence, from which
latter place the birds returned in
less than two hours. The pair
turned loose in San Francisco ar
rived at the ranch in four and one