davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

tess about, choke up az6 cry cut IN lis
sleep. He took cold very easily, ard was
always sru~Isrg and clearing hts threat
w. tried al sorts OF tkfngS bTe nothing
esc him any good. He continued 20 grow
worse and the disease affected his entire
system. He lost strength and spirits and
grew thin and weak The disease extended
10 hts ears and be became almost totally
deaf He was 50 hard os hearing that We
had 20 shout az him 70 make him under
stand Although bright Dor. he seemed
10 De dull and stupid. There was foul.
pttrfG discharge from his ears that vas
very offensive 20 all around him iris
was hfs condition wser We took him 20
Drs Copeland ard Provost. but after fel-
loving out course q treatment under
their direction he Il entirely wei q hts
rruslbla The discharge from his ears Ia en-
S.reiy stopped an6 he hears perfectly. he
hreathes freely through hss nose, sn5 hls
general health IL better than Il has ever
been IN his nse."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
PIN SPOILS A SHOW.
~~xarrER CLERK GUILTY
ar LEsE MAJEsTE-
~S with the kafser's
v..esv~xs-Esgiish Trades
c~.~ress-The suissn's Mis-
= mercy 60 Armenia


- se1t. I1.-Tnss weeks sv-~-
- ~ q German politics contained
S6szas sssvs,.,urusnss for w11en the army
% - are ar excuse. Although every
So x<,ra A. non burg. ~ King
- - -xa1es<. 20 safeguard FrerEa
s1'-essssssses Bzt Emperor william .
esees..-.... -. II .le drez-kaIsertezld ygz
ss'SlssA. - sexrr and a. the same tine
- - Y.aIv<s wishes were zraEsHsc-
~ - ssf.--s-e< 81 Italy was handsomely
90 =. enthusiasm q the crowds
$50 - srS As 6slicatessen after
sss -. ssxalay Of military strength lac
~ - -. ,.slroase6 IFS guests 70 Wsss-
<resn - fzev messed me first PEP
boz = .1saIre." composed Cor the &C.
- BIZ The conFt of&isialiss' 1oseIsa
So. - ere ubiquitous direction Of
= nsrarrh himself
r.. xas begun a. Houa5arE arraac ne
- ). uar. the emperor viii corz-
-. : uunrsry, whsrs be arrives fonzor-
- raeys AIDED force can De given
=. .l.-ar.ous ~ the presence Of more
= :. :. saIssers xno would eventually have
: sxrrv shen out
- pauaurg nsneuvsrs. however. are
-. =. declared 20 have been fall
= = ~ rasEs.zry spectators. There were
.s~sss srrsssant ralzs and 81 number Of
- ever the Eansslvsr territory.
=. p-ssssans outald TIA Bavar1aEs IN
.s.-sssx hsst she RsEarsans excsilsd their
s-r.ss.rss ID dashlng attacks.
- srrsr kicyelssss. IN spite - the lad
800 40 terrible roads. proved beyond
--.-essn tser s2ieaisd availability for
,zzssssxn purposes
s-esser reason for the admitted failure
; ~ army raarervers was the strong
- r~usslsr feeling pervsding the whole
rs-.-an army. which found expression
< sznefons OCCASIONS
~ .npapalariey Of the emperor In Pa
/ go xss strsksagiv manifested AT Sur-
,.ssrr While passing through the
@-..ss n eonpany with fhe prince regent
4 pssaria. Emperor William was verbal
!. rxz.ied ssveraI times BY persons IN the
~sFa One mar shouted:
Ks xant 40 Pruszians In Bavaria"
=. spsae,n.c Of accidents or the Ger
=. railroads. Is prompting sharp crlti-
s~s al tire government control Of the
ssdz
20 Conservative and Agrarian newspa-
- havs resumed their agitation for a
- xar with the United States. The
r~sr zesnng prints a series OF articles
- tie per Of Count Won Kanitz. the
s-sxr.an leader. Ia which he vioientiy
s.srss the government for delaying re-
a.z.sry measures. The National Zeitung
SIS tat the German exporting indus
rs accepting the Dlngley tariff with
ssalnlfy. adding. especially as IL seems
!. ssttsrrent 81 the condition OF the
szrsza farmer viii enable II 20 sell as
~ As asers TIE National Zsitung
SIS -Jass now the point for German In
hs-y = 10 be abe % compete on even
wrs xssh European countries. and there
"A y r. end a. that II Count Won kanitx
n s1rh frisnds have their way"
rzs yassache ze!sung. In satiricai ar
AA reviews number Of the enperors
-sssl speeches pointing out that his ma
ssy Us nade IN them a score OF histar-
=; sA grammatical errors and advising
as uEi marshal. In giving them TO the
rsn b more carefully revise them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
CONGRESS- OF FATHEADS.
Hard Words for English Trade.
Isisn Congress-Is America
Friendly to ENGLAND.

cpyrxAs-t 1877 By the Associated Press.
LUAl1S. Sept. 1.-The past week tn
sszs Erssair has been marked by eTer-
pssacs n she labor word. the gutetiHg
e Iaasan troubles. with more or less
ssiesssa Ct the governments impotence
ssssrv WITH TIE aresr % Afyhanistsa.
= Ae defeat o. the Marquis 81 sails
~ d re case o. the German bond
Asisrs n the dreary struggle over the
sssce Turkish peace negotiations. which
"a has been eass.fcalsy criticised ard
y assa followed BY ire sultan sending
1E clothing 10 the Turkish ,reops IN
xsv.
4 p Tsases Union Congress a. Birmlng-
- witch has been styled by Tom Mann,
'-ooy lesdgT, as he Congress OF fat
- xa1ezTpeG today after a session
- sa'asle for the proposal 20 far-n a
s~naS trades union out Of every con-
Nsssas fra1e. II order 20 confront capt.
ss.a he thraas q : general parnly-
= nsdfsstsy ard hy the proposal
k1.ss ay re engineers n their present
1ssA TIE balance q the time o. tas
ss vas raainiy occupied with reaf-
@Ny aHne-aeaofcl resolutions express
z n Morning Past says. ''p.oaS
49, e title value n practical Nfe..'
~ re Daily Carua.cls ssws: I'VE
sse .asrs Is netting for s. 20 do. pend
: Qes.scRl rival DC; 70 go n passing
Sc good o1a resoiatianS.
- t@ NeNA af es3@ engineers strag-
1asss 2.tsa engineers. T. 90 trades
ssaA s9a non-unianists ara soa0 Ia
Ell = work. wlJh strike ray
- q a11Ea Per week New nrnas
- On engineering are stepping
e so-ssllsz ''jlngaissn' I'm the United
- Z anctns an echo here An anony-
- eefveSpen3eat has vritss, : ts~-
- : tas Spectator. n which ne at
49, = prove that the United States Is
-. .s.sad'y 70 Great Britain. IN splts
= AsasFseas newspaper statements 20
h. sssassSFy TIE Spectator replies 70
= Fl'sf sayi1r:
-, oNesally America treats En-
-. ! :. ssesent. San any ere believe N
'srr-s frieaalEaess -
fise in wheat 20 A. shnlt.vx Nss
= p - prsee o. bread la 81 SEA
49, - peoFest quarters ef T.nndon.
ssss... go : saia II slices, the ioaf -
49, sa'isag On tap e this. the
- - .saaal Jsson has started a de-
So seNsF hours ~ labor. with a
ss,s.s A'FiSe ( thslv Demand j. NOT
&c., 80. seesaeat e the extensive
i - g sesa In tha El8na ~ rew.e,
"a pFonaters a. Ioaaan have
hsr - - - advsHtags of she news
sss ~. s.'.H % Thar part q the
hs-s 49, AaoTilse f'lmtte3A cora-
ssass. -. - save recently started have
kM : sss'.a1 70 1he amoaat = =
~ = ~. tllz' 81 Is offered 20 TIE
ss@ -. &c @sanNhiie saere is Az Tar
ses.- = e. 10 aaythteg k1on Khan.
srag = ~, ..'A' Farther companies il a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Prof. Sol Asher, the w~ii-knovn
composer ard musician hvfrg n. TIE cor
aer OF Sinth avenue ard Pike street. So
attic. WASH. 81 had eatar-h for eighteen
years, and Il finally affected nv ears
ha4 an offensive DISCHARGE f-n-n both ears
arf nv bearing failed Drs- Copeland and
Provost cured me"
wr. Frank l. Keller, orfilta. King
County, Wash: From TIRE effects q
cAfarrh I vas almost totally deSs for
three vez-s I was cured ~ prs- Cope
land ard Provost altar everything else
had failed"
Mr T. "a. Church. Wa@htn gtoa Iron
works Seattle. 81 suffered from catsrTh
sor afteea years, ard as a result % that
sSsesse 7 became quite se4f. ! was cured
By the Copeland treatrnsaL-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

tns czzr's Commission 70 ,-~.ss
:. 1-1csson - universal ara e~.~~---s.- -
~---11ler Throughout tire gasxfzn .---,s--
- 49, : strong crusade On ths ssre ~ 80
sa'@n oss1oSs 20 stamp %. So -. -
:, lie 11sasps have srxsess e &c., "A
= - ezsr that TclzEsI ard IA fe.Is@zr--.
- Slosssosea- that TIE secsarsar sessn.ss-
accorded tee right 10 4xnN9 =
1aDska@s ard that this pebis<.a -, - -
80 oooks y the E1sz4an lar~-s.~- -
peoa.E1ee1- TIE more viosezs - 49, 80
Us llrzf1er propose thar lie p-1-s-.- -
secIzr1azzs be co1Aseare1- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Sultan Sends Men TO Arn~ut.-T~
sally Mast Sc Fx.~r~.

CoNsTASTINoPLE- sec,. r..
sslIaa nas or1ersd eornrnsszsar ,[,-~'-
- q TWO AasSEiuz1s. three Ar-
nsen4aEz and one Greek r.. sswe. -
H-nlar yfaaysss WHICH hxws - a. A.
chlef sufferers sroen the nnssz~,-~~ -
INsse funds 20 rebmila TIE arrns-sssr
senosiSr churches and na~-e.-sVx So
e1l41 ospnznAgzs TIE conarassx,or ~
start Immediately. -
TIE Marquis OF SALISBURY .ussasr. "a.
colee1iozs % allowing ThesxsIw - ~. =. =
-sineo ~ Turkey a. plesxs Ter 80
80 knefaf oT tbs Greek indemnity. ara -
..-s4s& s4iat fhs Turkish rroops nus
sAnasIs mat part ~ Greece at once
sAtes We conclusion of financial arrange
meats fag the payment o. a.. s,S.--s,s,,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Cured of Catarrh of the Head,
Throat and Bronchial
Tubes.

Mr.. Chas- Whitnan. engineer, West
Fsrr6ale. WASH '~Ths Copeland treat
nasnt restored my health and strength att
sr years % Intense suffering. Ny
trouble was eatarrh O. the head. threat
ard bronchial tubes. brousht on By re-
peatec colds contracted IN ths winter OF
1884. Ny head and chest we're 80 HlIe3 NJ
that * was hard work 20 nreatha- cough
ed for hours every morning, and raised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Home Treatment.

y, one s@privea az fhs sensnts Of
the Cop~issa Treatment became of
rIvsng az . afstsnce frem the cmeeS
n 700 ennnat GENE 20 the once.
write for Home Treatment symrtsn
sf.nk sna Book, ana be cared ~
Aawr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
NEWS FROM TVS ssrHPopEs.


View YcaIand'~ Frwnst~r Hank rupt-
Proposes Tax 81 snss~~Er~us<-
VANCOUVER E G. Seps Ire
Australian ltrcr V-arT5zsa . sra rh- ies sel-
loNang akvicess Hon : G. u sra eolartr3
treasurer q Ns~ Lsafaed ass o-esn De-
egzre4 Bankrupt his estate az aos ~s-
slza nscre iAaf - 81 lz she Dound evss
n nss noaxrkosa fzrc8g.sre - so3e far shs
han@EE q rs e~esisorz
T. L. proposed 60 place TAX - ans
meats Ard s2sr-s n Nl-.orla g. az,ier e
-zlss fzn3s a eoazsc o. w5sA -hs cid axs
rsezsfSn xetreste TIE r~cposst3 1as z.sz
VII great opposition ca 81 zsex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
WHY IT HAS
OUTLINED
ALL OTHERS

People Have Judged
Of Its Cures-Why Most Dangerous Are
Only Detected by the Skill o Really Great Physi.
cans-A Lesson fol Tho Trust
% nj Doctors
and nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Mr Henry LAa~. fer sfr years res-
Iss-t % r=zns= Par. wzss-s sA1-s
t2sza axc ! lad 3 sewers attack 81 rs
pa fever Z kz1 SzxA<s S4--s = q @1r
t@--snte n~s4AeAss ard cs4-As ard ssxeT-
Iess rrw Gr-etsf< ans was sa12y gzs.
.. Ira 11S4-S1S ax1 gxssoss s<4-s2 Sls.E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
woodf.ra to Meet the Queen.

SAN sEBASTIN. Sept. n.--3en- Wood
ford, the United States MINISTER. has ap-
sAed for an audience with the queen
credentials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

ssaA gave re 20 sc-s-gzA s-1 cor sszEss.
:, -. 1exh gns ssrerxxn- / sz1ere1 Co.'S
ssv,gsssgw ara ~as very EnzssrNAke E~z1tzx
- =. great success - tee copeland treat
- Z sss-gEssss - t~v ~ 7 id SC @z9
~ e. axe 15s-e-sz- ESrsoz- I szlzss.
es@vez Souz@s G@siss rzT ecz-sA- az. seei
$50 a. crca Eoxs q wS4 1sA1- I az
x~~v xsad ao1x TIA CcS@a&e- IrsS--ze1E
- sscozSz I'D i - a.. wGS s2-s- as ]
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Fnn,nn. pnhif.hrr. nnrn.a Orr

PARIS. Sept. 1.-The premises az the
Haehette Publishing Company we're de-
stroyed By fire this morning. The loss Is
about l.eeo. ooo francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

PORT SAID. Sept. 1.-THE British
steamer Poiypheznus. from Yokohama 70
London. has beer damaged r. a collision
In the Red sea Twenty-seveR OF the crew
were drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

ct,cs1e-szl Ess%as s@st family scss u
ssass- sxesltrgs roS=zs A. 1s91erz tzSesws-
usnzSz Ma h2--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
SMILES ov rue DEAR.
TIE Pepe. ~Tss <,tsp.,,~
~as p~v~-~.. sNss'


me Pope. srfs <at.-R~,,x.
ss.-sss' pessecuHtoa in Russia.
Ems ~ ~ ,As As.,,,,.,, ~.
= .s, - - n-Pa7is rsvSa----. a. a.,
~ !. -, ~ szsases IN sear.,.v -, - -
saszs4a -. .A-.ss II company s.,s 80
- se-s~ - re alliance 5 a torl., -
9ss.rs s.1!a'seas azssr~ -, -. -. -. ~.
ass. ). ( sas gwen I've sresf~.f
s~Arrsss vss.caa. vse-s - = - -
s's.saa. : 49, A.ps. -; ;se a~ae@ Aisa-
a - savs n, No .i ss 's' 11i p.
"a =. - Fseaca. taa +.~ 80, 80
Aaes Aas aa,, aart-s Ia =
t -. ssi,sAt a, Pc a.f..- : .-, f.. !,
asx ioaa 81 Parfs 81 /, -
va. sAs Rass.ss - = - =
sssss : o. o. ! decree vaieA VII 50
= 49,. -'.s1as % ses,a rs, 80. -
- a. 81 ss1sys raia en- russs
ezA - aHowed t. .. tnv.s.@,
lie &FssosE ezz3sas q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Catarrh Since Childhood.
Now She Is Cured.

Mrs Ella Woods. IsIo BELMONT aF-
errs, Seattle. Wash: 81 Rad estArrh al
my life When two years x age had an
attack % fever. and since that time s41-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
DEATHS


sAS JOSE Cal. ssnI u-Rsw 49,
Ssexans II.U ass8 sz35anlv IS r-o-n-
t-sx a. tha Nses7rze Eose& a. z~art "a ls7re
azess uzargE s. yeSr&
Pisa t1eza nstssfeser H@asaan-
0AET.ANEN cal Sens- Ii.--s7hs@f q pa-
ft.s Ezayv2 reeasVs4 - zE~A-s tas4aT a.
ueun=snx IRE &e2sA ~ @@E@&2 - = -
vs.xs-~s- s7r-s&rSy pTsvata escrera-T 70
1855 n.az h.gazsra Ard F~cnE-.g 81
-.,,s~..-s fsh c.szz,rr sssseEse- faT Alzszz. lie
- a nave * oA1s. G11 wAs = years
% 2ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

banter Beer aINEvx gives sAszsfs-tss-a
ss.sr.. rws.~saAzS. 49,. &-szEs sAs oss@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

sErscgay .rsg-cssss. az ~c5sra sr-crsvs.
zze-Es. ga sszG.ss .SSZA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland sees- Il, ~.
rzt-. s<srsc-Ay -e-re-aE-a
e. g. DEPARTMENT or AGHICEL
TTEE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
eeastiA. Sept Il -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
MARINE NEWS.

9 y. SALISBURY. oAssrvsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

tGfN
cont
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I'd
vas
nd
nd
for Il
al a.
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Ec'
ms
aa
Date
ssAg1|
at
sam
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100
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-11
SMALLPOX IN ATLANTA.
Current Sensational Reports Denied.
Statement by the Board of Health.

Statement by the Board of Health.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 10.-Within the past
few days there have been variety of SEN
sational reports concerning the number OF
smallpox cases in Atlanta.
The local papers have said little or moth
ing about the matter and there has been
very little excitement, if any, in the city;
but it appears that other towns of the
state have received reports of an exag-
gerated nature. In consequence of these
reports the local board of health has got
ten number of letters from other cities
inquiring about the condition and pros
poets of the reported epidemic.
President Alexander of the board of
health has answered these communications
saying that there is no such thing as an
epidemic Of smallpox here, and no pros
poets of one. So far. he stated to-day,
there have been six cases Of smallpox, but
no deaths, and all cases have been isolat-
ed in the pest house, and the physicians
nave no apprehension at all of any con-
siderable spread OF the disease.
So far it has been confined to a single
locality in the western part of town, the
manufacturing district, originating among
railroad employees who came in contact
with infected coaches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-11
ATHENS ASSAULT FIEND.
Jack the Striker In Evidence Again.
Original of an Old state Survey.

jack the Striker In Evidence Again.
Original of an Old State Survey.
Athens, Ga, Sept. 1O-James w Ca
max of this city has the original report
made by his grandfather, James Camak,
who represented the state of Georgia in
the location of the boundary line between
Georgia and Tennessee.
This report states that the survey of
1918 is incorrect and that the survey OF
1896 is the correct one. According TO the
survey of 1896. the boundary line should
be thirtyeight chains further north than
IL now is.
Last night the same negro who struck
Misses Hunnicutt and McMahan met Mrs.
S. g. AcLendon of brownsville and Miss
Anna Hamilton on Milledge avenue and
struck Mrs. McLendon in the breast. An
haH hour later he knocked Mrs. r. Buch-
wald down within one block Of police
headquarters. The efforts Of policemen
and citizens to capture him have thus
far proved fruitless.
ST. Louis syndicate has arranged to
start shoe factory here
the Athens Manufacturing Company
~ill start up its two cotton mills In this
city next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-11
MAYoRALTY RACE IN AUGUSTA.
Fountain City Politics Getting Live
Iy-ShOt by Burglar.

Augusta, Ga, Sept 1O.-The mayoralty
race in Augusta wakes warmer daily.A big
ratification meeting of Mr.. Walsh's nomi-
nation is billed for Monday night at the
opera house.
For two days petitions have been circu-
lated for signatures asking Postmaster
Dunbar to enter the race and it is said
meeting to bring him out is being arrang-
ed for Monday night in armory hall to
draw from the Walsh meeting and break
the effect of a big Walsh demonstration
at this time Capt. Dunbar has not yet an
nounced himself in the race, but the pre-
sumption is that the petitions asking him
knowledge and consent, and "Barkis is
willin." He will be a strong factor in the
race.
DR.. ]. B. Morgan was called TO Clarks
Hill, S. c., to-day to attend j. X. Horley,
a farmer living in that vicinity who was
shot last night by a burglar who, when he
saw that he was discovered, seized Mr. Har-
ley's own gun and shot him with ii. 1t was
a shot gun loaded with bird shot and the
whole load entered Mr. Harleys body In
order to have his patient where proper
facilities for any needed operation could
be had, and where he could receive con-
slant attention, DR.. Morgan brought Mr.
Harley TO Augusta and placed him in the
hospital. He was operated on tonight for
the removal of the shot, his condition is
serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-11
A COMEDY OF ERRoRs.
A New Chapter in Series of Recent
Sensational Events.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept 10.-Edward Wo-
mack, who was the principal in a SEN
sational elopement from Miredgeville
few days ago Miss Lamar being the 9th
er party, is wanted by the courts of At
lanta.
While he is away enjoying his honey
moon the courts officers have been max
ing diligent inquiry for him. Womack's
brother-in-law, w. R. Jester, is also need
ed by the courts, and when the two re-
turn to Atlanta they will very probably
have fine imposed upon them for break
Ing faith with the arm of the law, If not
in fact, as a penalty for breach of the
peace. The two men are wanted to an
swer in the city court on charges of as
sault and battery.
Several weeks ago Jester and Womack
went to the office of J. 5. Herrin, and
while Jester applied the cowhide, Wo-
mack stood by and saw the thrashing
well done For this Herrin instituted
prosecution against them. To-day when
the cases were called, neither appeared
and their bonds were forfeited. Then at
tachments were issued. This led TO the
discovery that Womack was Off on his
romantic bridal trip, while Jester is rusti-
eating in New York.
The cowhiding grew out of an alleged
theft of jewels from Mrs. Jester. She
charged that the daughter of Rev. S. W.
Dimon, pastor of st. Paul's church, of
which all parties are members, commit
ted the theft. This made a feud in the
church. Herrin siding against the testers.
He declared that there had been no theft
at all, but that Jester had simply pawned
his wife's jewels TO make a raise.
This made him mad and he aud his
brother-in-law proceeded to get satisfac-
ton with a cowhide.
Edward Womack and his bride are said
20 have arrived in Savannah last night.
Detective Shea who came IN from Angus
Ia by the Central, said there was couple
aboard the train, whom, he was told was
the Mr.. and Mrs Womack, the papers of
the state have written up so extensively
of late
The bride and groom left the train at the
depot, but it was not ascertained where
they went.
Womack Is said to have relatives here,
and it Is also stated that ne himself is a
resident but the directory docs not show
the name as 1t is spelled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Headquarters Fire Department, Savan-
nah, Ca. Sept. 3, 1S97.-Sealed proposals
for furnishing the fire department with
winter uniforms will be received at the Of
fee of the fire chief al the corner of In
dian and West Broad streets until u
o'clock noon of Tuesday, Sept A. Speci6
cations can be seen at the office of the fire
chief any day except Sunday, between
the hours of a. m. and l p. m. and from
p. m. to p. m.
The board of fire commissioners reserve
the right TO reject any and all bids.
JOHN e. MAGUIRE,
Fire Chief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-11
SECRETARY HESTER on COTTON.
Cotton In Sight Less Than Last Year.
Heavier Taking of Homo Mills.


Heavier Taking of Homo Mills.
New Orleans. La, Sept. 1O,-secretary
Hester's weekly cotton statement shows
the amount brought into sight for the
week 144.5S5 bales, against I'll. 222 last
year. This makes the total for the ten
days of this season 1S2,218. against 267, AIS
last year.
Receipts at all United States ports since
Sept. 1, 1886 bales, against 1862 last
year. Across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers, 255, against 5,O5S last year
Southern mill takings, S1,255, against 29,-
727 last year.
Exports for the ten days, 24,427. against
$685. last year. The total takings of
American and Canadian mills, $685.
against 81, last year.
The total visible supply in Europe and
the United States and afioat is 1,O17, S03
against 9S417 last week and 1,494.505 last
year. OF this S02. S23 is American, against
71,1T last week and 1,2l5,315 last year.