davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
Was He Murdered?

Jacob She-We-K etsup, q Nez Perce In
dian. met his death last Sunday evening
near JuIiaetta, the cause OF which at this
writing is roudediffGmystery to some
regtent. However the circumstances are
such as to indicate that foul play might
have been the causesofhis fate. He was
.at Juliaetta Sunday in company with
Two Indians in an intoxicated condition.
and was known to haxs%had about $50
in his possession. They left Juliaetta
nv the way of the Leland grade, and that
was the last seen of She-We-ketsup un-
Ill his mangled remains were found on
the N. p Try. track on Monday morning.
.ome distance from where his horse was
killed. There are those who believe that
tho indian was robbed and murdered
and his body dragged to the railroad
tracl where it was laid in order to shield
the nerpetrators. The theoryls piaus-
shle one, when all the circumstances
surrounding hrs death are taken Into
consideration. The horse was killed 10y
tTe vest bound train, fastened Ia acatIle
ward and the body OF the Indian was
found some distance to the east having
h.an RIM over four times and NO traces
- The snow or along the track 10 snow
rot the BODY had been carried 10 the
C Sna wbere il was found by the train on
81 rot,,rn trip from Juliaetta. Iuesday
lVs AZ tine members OF the tribe
seVelda ovar the ground and from the lay
10 l4o thine U expressed themselves as salts
OF sn Ing he N was robbed and then MUIR
neu Si'"T The verdict of the coroner's jury
deret thot he met mis- deBth in an I'M
I was Sn1 manner and exonerated the rail-
.-Kendrick Times =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
insane Woman Recaptur.a

The insane woman who visited Gar.
field last week and fitted away AGAIN
mysteriously, was recaptured on Mon.
day evening at Eli Mason's, a .,nils snd
half north Of town. Frank Madden
Bob Baker, Jim Anderson and Charlie
l-arkin were the capturing party, doing
some lively hustling to locate her after
getting clue,
They took her to the o. R, & y. sta.
ton preparatory to delivering her forth.
with to the sheriff at Colfax. Will.
they were waiting for the train Constable
Bennett arrived on the scene and at
tempted to take her in charge but the
boys refused to give her up, in view of a
possible reward. Consequently, she was
attended by both parties to Colfax and
given in charge of the sheriff who stated
that she is Mrs. Harvey, who escaped
from the asylum at Medical Lake,
whittier she will be returned.-Enter.
prise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
Found a Stamp Mil.

Last week a settler, VIM. Hudson, on
the reservation, whose ranch covers a
part OF the Big Canyon, discovered a
large pile of rock on the side of the can
yon and on investigation found that un-
der it was cached a two stamp quartz
mill and fourteen horse power engine.
The machinery had evidently been there
for a great number of years. Inquiries
revealed the fact that in the early CO.'S
an adventurer from California named
Robinson went into Pierce City and
then returned to California with some
very rich specimens of quartz and after
creating a great excitement in San Fran
cisco during the winter and interesting
Il number of capitalists he started with
party for Pierce City with an outfit.
Robinson with number of the men in
terested went to Pierce City and after
going into the mountains two or three
days travel he disappeared one night
and never was heard ofagain. His COM
panions being left alone without finding
the rich vein returned to California and
at is supposed hid the machinery under
the pile of rock. Moscow Mirror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
To Pack Over Skaguay.

Ed Clancy, of Walla Walia, is in the
city this week. His visit here was made
for the purpose of purchasing pack
train to be used in the Alaskan trade
next spring. Mr.. Clancy recently re-
turned from Skaguay where he had been
employed during the summer packing
supplies from that point to Lake Ben
nett, and he will return about March LIST
with 3O-mule tIain which he will use
in that trade. He states that during
the past season there was big rush by
this route and that the packers received
so cents pound for carrying supplies to
Lake Bennett, distance OF only forty
miles. Packers wages were $40 per day,
but the rate of living was correspond
ingly high. At station houses along the
route moonshine whiskey sold for 30
cents drink and dough bread met a
ready sale at 80 cents loaf. Mr. Clancy
states that at Lake Bennett all the bust
ness transactions are made with coarse
gold nuggets, and that day at that
place would satisfy the most skepticai
person of the prolific wealth of the Klon-
dixie gold fields. He has number OF
fine nugget specimens, which he has
been displaying to curious and interest
ing crowds since his arrival here.
A big rush will undoubtedly be made
TO the gold fields by the Skaguay route
in the spring. After reaching the lake,
the trip is made by steamer down the
Yukon river to the very heart of the
Klond;ke district Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

needed 1t not, and the summer of 1y1B
10und everything ripe for an epidemic
Inc preceding winter being very mild.
Stagnant pools around and about the ritv
were IN the early spring covered with a
green flm of algre, etc Gases of ma
IaIlal, intermittent and remittent fevers
prevailed IN April and May, becoming CON
tinued and fatal in June The first case
with black vomit occurred on June 6 a
number OF cases of mono paroxismal few
erS We're seen by the physicians in various
parts Of the city during June, july and Au-
gust. On Aug. ! yellow fever was de-
clared epidemic.
Al Alderman J. J. waring, NJ. D., in his re-
PorI 10 the mayor, describes the condition
OF savannah before and after the epdem-
le OF 1876; First all the iowlands around
the city were intensely malarial, imper-
1ectly drained or not drained at all. Sec
ond the western and eastern slopes were
soboed and dripping. Third, the western
slopes and Springfield lowlands were the
places OF deposit of almost the entire gar
page and refuse of the city for the past
twelve years. Fourth, 200 acres of the
western lowlands including the garbage
scene of vast overflow, just before the
epidemic, presented an extensive rotten
surface of the most offensive character
Fifth, the dry culture lands on HutChi-
son Island had been neglected for fifty
years. Sixth, the Bilbo Canal was fouled
and silted up. Seventh, the southeastern
swamps in close proximity to the city
were intensely malarial. Eighth, large
excavations in brick yards were offensive
masses OF stagnant water covered with
green film. Ninth, the privy vaults Of
savannah 1886 in number) were offensive
and foul. Ex-Alderman DIR. Louis A. Fa-
ltgant expresses his views relative to the
causes OF the epidemic of 1876 in this EN-.
phatlc language: 1T is the opposite OF
wisdom to bolster our sins Of omission and
heedlessness by unSustained assertions OF
direct morbific importation, when the
CHASTITY facts of our own internal fifth
ness stare us in the face. Let us have
the truth, be the censure on whom 1t may.
Imagine man placing a large slop bucket
IN his room and emDtying the contents OF
MS wash bowls and eXcretory vessels, nor
ever removing or disinfecting them, but
letting them stay there and ferment ana
give out their pestilential gases until him
self and his family are driven out Of Their
abode by the noisome exhalations! Then
look at Savannah in 1876, sleeping over her
slop bucket! The filth of the city swash
ed by the heavy June rains into the IN
clean, undrained and stagnant flats, 70
the east and west, where the hot summer
suns fermented and diffused its noxlous
gases into the atmosphere, and the un-
flushed sewers, dry wells and sinking priW
vaults exhaling under our nostrils ther
typhoidal, poison-laden, eXcrementitlous
contentsl Is it any wonder that the pes
thence came creeping back from the east
and the west to the regions whence its OF.
ganic elements caused their foetid flow
CReport on the epidemic of yellow fever
1876, page 2.) Respectfully, -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
sAVANNAH's QUARANTINE.

What 1t Was, What 1t Is and What
City's History in Its Relation to
yellow Fever.
In the early part of her existence, Sa-
vannah was a very healthy place, built
upon high sandy bluff amidst tall pines
famed by sea breezes, the air was pure,
and her drinking water was both clear
and pure. Il have been informed by Dr.
kimberley JONES' says DR.. Daniel, that
Savannah on account of her saiubrity,
was resorted to in summer by inhabitants
OF Charleston" At that time the low tide
water lands east and west, and those on
Hutchison's islands were covered with
dense growth of trees and vines which
rendered them unproductive of disease.
But as soon as the clearing of these lands
was begun and the wet soil was exposed
to the hot rays of the sun, the emanations
caused dangerous fevers, the fiuX, and
other complaints to appear among those
who were exposed to them, and thus Sa,
Vaunah became very stckly toward the
latter part of last century and the begin
ming of this. The doctors practcing here
at that time say that the feVers which
predominated in the spring of the year
were intermittent, in summer remittent
bilious and that in the fall, these fevers
frequently took a continued form and were
both malignant and fatal. DR.. William
Maxwell, who was practcing here, had
seen cases terminating in black vomt ev-
cry year since 1904 Drs. Waring, Dam
iell, Berrien, Kollock and others. all, con-
sdered these fevers to be climatic and due
to local causes" To the want of atten-
ton to the cleansing Of the city, TO the neg
lect in carrying out dry culture contracts
and also to the introduction of laboring
class of whites, unaccustomed to our eli
mate may be attributed the heavy mortal
ivy of 1870 CIV. G. Daniel, NJ. D., Autumn
nal Fevers of Savannah, 1926.
From its organization in 1904 the Geor-
Sla Meo'caI S9elety mlaae strenuous ef-
culture) near town in order 10 reduce the
excessive mortality. But then as now, In
all matters pertaining to health our city
fathers were hard to convince and slow 10
move, and they did not act until suddenly
awakened by the epidemic of 1871 Early
In the summer of that year. great num-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

Most women have some inward trouble
which makes life miserable and causes an
early breaking down of the whole system.
Prof MunyOn says that his Female Rene
dies will positively cure the following
symptoms: Leucorrhoea or whites, pro-
lapsus or falling of the womb and back
ache bearing down pains, tired feeling,
soreness and dragging in the hips and
loins, painful menses, scanty menses, sup
pressed menses and regulate menstrual
periods that come too often. Price 25c.
If there is leucorrhoea or whites do not
fail to use Munyon's BeucorrhOea Tablets.
9pIAoId s9paW7I 9s5qL slu00 O. 9olId
home treatment that cures speedily and
completely all forms Of female complaints.
Prof. Munyon puts up a separate cure
for each disease. At all druggists, mostly
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
Roman catholic.

II is officially announced that the papal
delegate, Archbishop Martinelli, vii. pom
tihcate at the grand high mass at St.Louis
cathedral, New Orleans, on Feb 2s, which
Is the Inauguration OF the second session
OF the Catholic Winter School Of America
Bishop Dunno Of Dallas, Tex, VIII preach
the sermon. BattaliOns Of the state mill
tary. with civic societies and many promi-
nent officials will participate In the solemn
ceremonies.
AT the formal opening Of the winter
school, at Tulane hall. on March 4. Arch
bishop Martinelli has consented TO address
the audience, as viii also the state and
city chief magistrates.
Every detail Of preparation seems TO
have been carefully looked after so that
the session may be notable for its general
interest iustructiYeness and enjoyable
features The ladies' auxiliary committee
mas arranged for a succession Of social re-
unions in which all patrons and attend
ticipate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
RELIGIoIs NOTIFIES.

WESLEY MONUMENTAL (METHO-
disD church, Abercorn and Gordon streets
Rev. A NJ. Williams pastor Preaching
ing topic The Bible at the Close OF the
Nineteenth Century" Seats free. A
cordial welcome TO all.
DUFFY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services at II a. m. and y. m, conducted
by the pastor, James D. Chapman. Morn
ing subject: THE Christians Badge"
Evening subject: The Biblical Teaching
day school at 9:15. Young Peoples Union
at 4 D. m. All who desire TO worship
with us will be cordially welcomed.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
corner of President and Barnard. j. H
Scruggs pastor. Services at II a. m. and
p. m. Sunday school at p. m. j. A.
Narnadoe, superintendent
PARK NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH,
corner Drayton and Huntington streets.
Rev Jabez Fox will preach at II a. m. on
Remains as the Good Ground in Which
the Seed of the Word Takes Root" Seats
all free.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH, MADISON
Square, corner Bun and Charlton streets.
Rev. Charles II. Strong, rector. Litany
at 10 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon
at II o'clock; Sunday school at p. m. /;
Evening prayer (choraD and sermon at s
o'clock. Subject of sermon Reason and
Religion" Strangers cordially welcome.
GRACE QIETHODIS0 CHURCH, COR
ner jefferson and New Houston streets.
James T. Ryder, pastor. Preaching at IL
a. m; topic, Gifts and Their Uses" at 8
p. m, topic, Safe and Unsafe Directors
Sunday school al p. m. Walter Mingle-
dorn, superintendent.
ST. PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Bull and First streets. Morning and even
ing services. At IL a. m, the paster will
deliver a discourse appropriate to the
400th anniversary of the birth of Philip
Melanchthon. which fell on last Tuesday;
he will preach at S:l5 p. m. on the gospel
for the day. Sunday school 4 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday S:15 p. m.
Visitors welcome to all services.
LUTHERAN CHURCH or THE AS
cension, corner Bull and President streets.
subject, Whose Image" At night,
Authority Of the Son of Man" Visitors
welcome. Seats free
CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAI0,
Rev Robb White, rector: hours of service,
Sundays IL a. m. and p. m; Wednes-
days, 4:SO p. m; Sunday school. p M a
cordial welcome to all visitors
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCTEN-
fist; service, II a. M; children's SUNDAY
school, II m, Knights of Pythias hail. cor
ner York and Barnard streets; all are well
come.
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
church, corner Bull and South Broad
streets Preaching this morning at ii
o'clock by Rev. r Dewitt Talmage, D. D.
and this evening at o'clock by Rev o.
G.. Mingledorff The public are cordially
invited to attend. The evening service
largely a service of song.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

Services this morning and tonight in
st. Pauls Lutheran church will be con-
Quoted By the pastor, Rev. NJ. j. Epting.
who will deliver a discourse at the morn
ing service upon the Life and Work Of
Philip Melanchthon;" the 400th anniver-
sary of whose birth occurred last Tues
day. At the evening service the sermon
will be from the gospel for the day.
Services to-day at the Lutheran Church
of the Ascension will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. W. c. Schaeffer. His
morning sermon will be on Whose I'M
age?' The subject of the evening SER
mon will be The Authority of the Son
of Man"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
TO-DAY IN THE CHURCHES.
DIR. TALMAGE AT THE INDEPEND-
ENT CHURCH THIS MORNING.

Rev. A. VI. Williams to Discuss the
Bible Mt the Close of the Nine
teenth Century at wesley Monu-
mental Church-"Heason and Reii-
gion" Rev. Charles II. StrOng'S
Subject at st. Johns To-night-Rev.
j. ID. ChapIann's work at the Sec
Ond Baptist Church.
Rev. A. Nj williams, the pastor. will
preach this morning and tonight at Wes-
ley Monumental church Mr.. Williams
will preach at night on The Bible at the
Close of the Nineteenth Century This
sermon is suggested by thoughts on the
skepucism of DR.. Lyman Abbott. 1t is TO
others than the sconers that Mr.. Williams
will direct portion of the sermon, as ne
purposes giving an explanation of the re-
cent exploited statements that were alleg-
ed to have been made by Rev. J. NJ. Buck
ley and other Methodists of New York.
DR. Buckley has explained the occurrence
in an article in the Christian Advocate of
latest issue. He says his heresy and that
of the other ministers was only that of
other preachers that have never attempted
10 uphold the infanibiIity of the King
James translations of the Bible. His expla-
nations. as set forth in the Advocate,
prove interesting reading.
Wednesday night the Hattie Carson Mis-
sionary Society, composed Of ladies OF the
church. will give public service at the
church. DR.. O, &. Mingledorf will deliver
a missionary address, and certain of the
young ladies will read essays. Mrs. N. J.
Ackerman is president of the society and
will preside at the meeting.
A series of prOtracted meetings has been
announced TO begin at Wesley Monumen-
tai on the first Sunday in March.
At Trinity church this morning and to-
night the services will be conducted by
Rev, J. II. Scrugss, the pastor. Mr. and
Mrs. Scruggs are now installed in their
new parsonage home on Orleans square
The house is commodiOus and very con-
vicinity arranged.
Rev. John T. Ryder, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, will preach this morn
ing on Gifts and Their Uses" His eve
ming sermon will be on Safe and Unsafe
Directors"
The congregation of Marvin church will
worship in the temporary quarters at
Whitaker and Fifth streets to-day as US
ual. The pastor Rev. Il. f. Morgan, will
conduct a church conference at IL a. m.
and preach at s p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
NC sociaI Gnme of NNhist.
From the chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Who shall persuade coming ages chat
the busiest city in the world harbors wo-
men who pursue whist as the chief duty
of life: who screw up their household
order to pay an expert So an hour for in
struction in is sacred code; who meet over
card tables at O'clock In the morn
up their children i'm order to attend whist
luncheons at !, come home again with
veXed and wearied brains to sit silent at
dinner, absorbed in regrets for leads un-
returned and signals Unanswered, and wind
up the unregenerate day by lingering over
a whist table until midnight?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
syvedenIDorgInn.

Rev. Jabez Fox. the pastor of the Park
New church. will preach this morning on
Remains as the Good Ground in Which
the Seed Of the Word Takes Root" There
will be no evening lecture. as Mr.. Fox
has not sufficiently recovered from his
long illness TO admit of his overtaXng
himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

Rev. u. A. Bosworth, the pastor, will
preach this morning at the Bolton Street
Church OF Christ on Gods Armor." The
subject Of the night sermon Will be THE
Battle and the Crown"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
For BEAUFORT AND RLUEFTON

Steamer GOV. Stafford will leave "a,
Station and way landings at 10 a. m. sun.
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, retuTnIiS
next day. -,
Steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daly
leave Savannah at D. m. Telephone ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver,
Stomach. bowels and Kidneys.

A pleasant lemon drink, that positively
cures all biliousness, constipation indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, headache. malaria.
kidney disease, dizziness, colds, loss of
appetite. fevers, chills, blotches, pimples,
all impurities of the blood, pain i'm the
chest or back. palpitation of the heart
and all other diseases caused by a disor-
dered liver and kidneys. the first great
cause of all fatal diseases. so cents and 81
per bottle. Sold by druggists generally.
Prepared by II. Motley, NJ. D.. Atlanta.
Ca.
From a number Of ST. Louis prominent
citizens, as to the merits of DR. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir. the following named gem
tlemen pronounce IL the only pleasant.
thoroughly reliable and economical remedy
they have ever used for the diseases for
which IL g recommended:
Judge Alex - Davis, Fourth and Chest
Judge John P. Hughens. lo2 North
Hon. j. i. Martin. Office opposite -Four
r. P. Crafty law Office iiO7 Clark ave-
Capt J. A. X. stotts Of the st. Louis
Beef Canning Company
GRATITUDE.
Or. Il. Motley. Dear sir-snc using
your Lemon Elixir. l have never had
another attack Of those fearful sick head
aches. and thank God that / have at last
found a medicine that will cure those aw-
ful spells Mrs. Eta W. Jones,
Parkersburg, W. V.
MOZLEY'S LEMON HOT DROPS.
Cures all Coughs. Colds. Honrseness.
Sore Threats, Bronchitis, HemOrrnage
and all throat ana lung diseases. Elegant,
reliable.
twenty-five cents az druggists Pre-
pared only by Dr. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
An interesting thing about Watts
wounded Heron" now on exhibition in
London. is that il was first exhibited az
the Royal Academy sixty years ago, in the
year OF the queens ascension. IL rs be-
lieved that no other living artist can say
as much Of any picture OF his own. HIS
boy hood work was sold by Mr. Watts
years ago, lost sight Of and then repur-
chased by the painter for SIS from a
Scotch dealer.
The English gOverness Of Alfonso XIII,
King of Spain. Is responsible for this
story about her royal charge: His majcs-
| ~ eNinced one day at luncheon decided
| preference for fingers la place OF forks
| After he had offended several times in
| this way, his governess demonstrated
| gently Sire. kings do not eat with their
/ fingers. This king doesv came the gloc-
ful reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
connnlodiOu
ed.
T. Ryder,
rch, will d
and Their
viii be on
alton of Ma
e Temporal
Fifth stree
Or. Rev. T..
rch confer,
s D. m.
Baptist.
? Street ia
-. 49,. H. 81.


AT the Duffy Street Baptist church the
services will be conducted to-day by the
pastor, Rev. James d. Chapman, who will
preach in the morning on THE Christian
Badge" His evening sermon will be on
THE Biblical Teaching Concerning Eter-
nal Punishment
a protracted meeting has been in pro-
gress at the Duffy street church for two
weeks. It has not been fully determined
whether the series of services will be con-
tnued during this week. There has been
a great deal of good accomplished by
these meetings During the two weeks of
the meeting 26 additions to the church were
received, and a great deal Of interest and
enthusiasm was manifested. The addi-
ton of these &c Increases the number of
those that have recently united with the
church to SO. This has been under Mr..
Chapmans pastorate. He is doing earn
est, faithful and telling work and the
people and their pastor are fortunate in
being in such thorough accord
The matter of the continuation of the
protracted services will be discussed at
this mornings meeting. If it's adVisability
is decided, they will be continued through
out the week. The two weeks of hard and
unrcmittng mental and spiritual work,
with the two and often more daily services,
have been strain upon Mr.. Chapman,
and for this reason it IS probable that it
will he agreed to discontinue the meetings.
1T may be determined to hold weeks in
Permission and then resume the series of
meetings
Large crowds have been attending the
services. In fact, on several occasions the
church has not afforded seating capacity
for the large numbers, and some have had
TO leave.
Rev. DR.. S. A. Goodwin, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will preach the
morning and evening services to-day.
The Primitive Baptists will hold services
to-day at Yonge's hall. Preaching will be
had at the morning and evening services.