davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-28
AUCTION SALES.
PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE.
BEDROOM AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
e. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer,

&. II. DORSETT. AuctiOneer,
VIII sell MONDAY, 3Oh inst. at II a.
m. at no state street, east, near
DraEton,
Mating, window shades, Center
Tables, lounges, Rugs, Pictures,
Cioci, Porticrrcs. Chairs and Rock
crS, Walnut Bedroom set. Ward-
robe, OAK aud willow Rockers and
Chairs, LRrGe Mirror. Mattresses ana
Bcdding, China Chamber Set. EnseIs,
Refrigerator, Dining Table, SAFE,
CrocIlerY, stove. contents of Bed
Chambers, consisting of walnut
Bedroom sets. Bedding, MRttiugs
window shades, etc.
The morning news., 1897-08-28
Only Pullman 40 Ctnctnn,,t

Is via the f. c. & p. and Southern Rail-
ways through Ashevllle and over the ia
nous Queen and Crescent Route, savan-
nah to Cincinnati daily without change
aA
The morning news., 1897-08-28

Remarks-Warm and generally fair
weather prevailed over the cotton belt
Very high temperatures are reported from
Arkansas.
18th meridian time, at the same moment Of
time at all stations. FOR the Morning News.
The morning news., 1897-08-28
BOARDING.

LARGE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR TWO
gentlemen, with board, near G. r. r. 212
West Jones street
The morning news., 1897-08-28
ENpLOYNENT wANTED.

WANTED, POSITION AS COACHMAN,
understands taking care Of horses. Ad-
dress Coachman, News Office.
The morning news., 1897-08-28

MOVING. TIE GIANTS NOW RUN
their own drayage business and move
pianos from parlor floor to paror floor at
The reduced price of $3.50: they point with
pride TO their l3 years record of piano
moving in this city, and think they are en-
titled to their share of the business. Office
at L. & b., S. VI. II. r. II. Monahan Man
ager. Phone 16.
The morning news., 1897-08-28
HHLP wANTED-FEMALEs

-@<~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~>--~-~
WANTED, MILLINERS; WE HAVB
hrst-class positions for milliners, out Of
the city; also for hire Apply at once.
Krouskon Millinery Company.
The morning news., 1897-08-28

River Report-The hight OF the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m. Goth me-
ridian tlme) yesterday was 81 feet, a fan
of IL feet during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ca.
for the twenty -four hours ending at a.
m, 10th meridian time, Aug. n, 1897
The morning news., 1897-08-28
ron RENT-HOUsEs.

RESIDENCE, q GORDON STREET.
east. near Monterey square; also 135 Ogle-
thorpe avenue. corner OF AbercOrn street.
nice basement rooms; entrance two
streets; both for rent from oct /. J. C.
Rowland, 16 East Bryan street.
FOR RENT THAT ELEGANT RESI-
deuce No. l2O Hull street. west, facing Or
leans square, rent moderate. j. E. Fulton
a. Son.
FOR RENT 1O5 PRESIDENT, EAST;
thoroughly renovated; possession lmme-
diately; also other desirable dwellings. Ap-
ply Albert Wylly, y Bryan street. east.
FOR RENT. 209 EAST HENRY
street Apply 200 East Henry.
RESIDENCE 4ji ABERCORN
street. northeast corner CASTOR; immedl-
ate possession. NJ. S. Baker. agent.
FOR RENT. 9q NEW HOUSTON
street, west New house. speaking tubes.
electric lights, and all conyeniences. Rent
cheap. Apply 2S New Houston street.
west.
IF YOU WANT a FIRST CLASS
house good locality. an modern conven-
fences. before you rent call on Estate SAL
ONION Cohen. West Broad and Broughton.
FOR RENT ELEGANT HOUSES:
modern convenlencos; nrst-class localities
at reasonable rent. Est. s. Cohen, West
Broad and Broughton.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
dwellings, centrally located; an modern
improvements. possession now or Isl Oc-
tober Apply 20 Champion 4 Garmany.
10 Bryan street east.
The morning news., 1897-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
personal.

"10C' TO PUT NEW PINS IN
brooches and polish en- like new; watches,
clocks, spcctacles repaired at correspond
ing moderate prices; nothing too big
nothing too small; bring your jobs and en-
craving to Fegcas the reliable Jeweler,
D East Broughton street; cash given for
old gold and silver, or exchanged for new
goods; special demand this week for max
ing badges
The morning news., 1897-08-28

The late Archbishop Benson was fond
OF a little joke. once IN addressing a
meeting he remarked: "You must know
that, at my age, I cannot be In two places
at once. ."-Household Words.
The morning news., 1897-08-28
Cheap Rates TO Washington, ID. &.

The Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road offers a rate Of S23S5 from Savannah
to Washington and return. Tickets will
be sold daily until Sept 20. limited to re-
turn TO oct. 81. This Is the popular route
Double daily trains carrying through Pull
man sleeping cars.-ad.
The morning news., 1897-08-28

FOR RENT. LARGE STORE WITH
hno cellar. ana rooms above. i32 lgi Bryan
street. west, fronting the market n. ].
Doyle, market square.
STORES AND OFFICE. i22 AND ieS
Bryan street. ease. oct l. Henry Blum.
or . Baker agent
FOR RENT FROM NOVEMBER THE
ifi. store and premises No A narnard
street now occupied hy Gel a QuinI Ap-
n'Y f0 Walihour a Rivers.
The morning news., 1897-08-28
nELP wANTED-MALEs

RELIABLE MAN FOR TRAVELLING
position permanent $40 per month and
expenses 70 start; give references. p. w.
Box 49, Philadelphia.
The morning news., 1897-08-28
LOCAL PERSONAL,

1swck ''''' 'sii' iioih
", W. 3. Myers of Myers was in the
|a sun. h, x, Nash came over yesterday
A >. r Farmer of Louisville "a
mere Yesterday. '''
..i y Morrison Of Mt. Vernon spent
saly in the city. 0" 'Pen'
=. Giles Of Atlanta is among the
4 az tho De Soto. VIC
!. esN,gfed at the Pulaski Yesterday was
" Farker Of Darien
n az tAe De Soto yesterday was
" staten Of Valdosta.
NJ ne visitors IN the city yester.
NJ. ''l' D. F. Wilkes of Adel
+ w.. S,slerday's arrivals al the Pu-
~. .i' D. b. Lucas OF Collins.
BsI MIS- 4Ls John Morrison and Miss
ay vcl,lI.son v1i,llison Of Ella Bell were len
,,, Earle returned yesterday
talf. '5saat =. vacation spent In the
" North Carolina.
bill, Damn returned to the city
itq s.,, tne ChattahOochee. after
-, ''''l weeks in the north.
N. - the Screven yesterd,v
81 st8 a., r. hroen and son OF Doclor-
q IesIT. Eihe and Wilberta VIII
ir 500 AeiI manager OF the South
hb, ~ Association. snonI ,,cs,ar-
a n. ana 'eft last night Via tbe
e idquartors at Atlanta.
|N IS. Did you notice who
m .'a Nere who passed up the
lar .l llst now? They were 20
...l exactly 1 saw them 10
fI .a io mo they were votir
W.na. but Tm no, 'ir. '''
thought. Tho man on the
'ih' ~ ! remember
haa Jamoa wink any.
wonder if they've chang.
Goldman erem te ,hi,t .
ramfa
iis calls h,r 'hi. u,tio
The morning news., 1897-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

ESTATES MANAGED. HOUSES
rented and rents collected by Robert II
Tatem, real estate dealer, No 7 York
street west.
The morning news., 1897-08-28

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COuNTY-No-
tice Is hereby given 10 all persons having
demands against Charles j.. Montague.
la'e Of said county. deceased. 90 present
them TO me. properly made out. within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and an per-
sons Indebted 10 said deceased are re-
quircd to make immediate payment 20 me.
EMILY J. MONTAGUE.
Executrix VIII Of Charles l.. Montague.
Deceased
The morning news., 1897-08-28

BRICK, G. J. MDONALD & BRO.
Johnson station, Ga, make the best
brick in Georgia; write for sample and
prices.
The morning news., 1897-08-28

BIG BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
only, in iron safes, cash registers, store
and office lXtures also fine assortment OF
bugges. carriages and wagons. etc. at
knockout figures. +. j. Finn, 212 Brough-
ton, east
The morning news., 1897-08-28

WE REPAIR RANGES. STOVES, FUR
naces and heaters. Cornwer & Chapman.
The morning news., 1897-08-28

NERVOUS DISEASES ARE OFTEN
brought on by having sore feet; you are
not I'll for business when your feet hurt
you; | can put you on your feet in good
shape; ingrowng nails taken out and
cured without pain; Just drop me a pos
tai or leave an order on my slate at
Wheeler's drug store, corner Bun and
State streets: office, No. 412 Macon street,
east; office hours. TO 8 a. m; 10 p.
m; TO .. m. Lem Davis, surgeon
chiropodist.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
prin ed stationery and blank books from
Morning News Savannah. Ga
The morning news., 1897-08-28

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING BY
experienced wOrkmen. Cornwell & Chip
man.
The morning news., 1897-08-28

FOR RENT, lO5 PRESIDENT, EAST
thoroughly renovated possession lmme-
diately; also other desirable dwellings. Ap-
ply Albert Wylly, y Bryan street. east.
The morning news., 1897-08-28
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity up-
til midnight Aug. 2S. 1S97.-Fair weather.
Weather from Washington
For Georgia, South Carolina and West
ern Florida-Fair; southerly winds
For Eastern Florida-Generally fair
variable winds.
General Conditions-Tt is warmer in all
sections except the Upper Mississippi val
ley, the lake region and the New England
states, where little or no change has tax
en- place.
A thunderstorm is reported from Jupl-
ter, Fla. and a light shower is noted at
Corpus Christi, Tex, but elsewhere gener-
ally clear weather prevails.
Light to fresh and brisk southerly winds
prevail along the coast.
The morning news., 1897-08-28

FOR RENT. THAT ELEGANT RESI-
dence No. l2O Hull street. west, facing Or
leans square, rent moderate. J. E. Fulton
& Son.
The morning news., 1897-08-28

'''man seem 60 think o.
aIae N'a N'ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
PAPERS ON THE CARE OF THE INSANE.

DR. T. ~ WISE DISCUSSES THE IMPORTANCE OF
MAINTAINING BODILY HEALTH
cora,ooa \ Y. Sept This is the third day of
.h Meeting OF the American Social Science As
soci,tIon The session OF the Department of Health
was opened with remarks by Dr. stephens Smith.
of New-York on the Importance OF high grade
OF physica health among the inmates of public in
s,iutions with a view to cure, development or
reformation and the best method OF securing such
heolth The following papers were read this az
ternoon followed by a general discussion on uie
same: DR.. W. o. Spratllng superintendent OF Cr'is
Colony on The Epllepic"; DR.. Everett Fpoa
superintendent OF the Hospital Cottages for Chii
dren Baldwinsville Mass. on Home Cure OF kpi-
leptic Children; DR.. J. C. Carson. superintendent
OF the Syracuse State Asylum on 1.-THE Feeble
minded" Or. r. f.. Allison, medical superintendent
OF the Ilatteawan State Hospital for Insane Srif
nails. on Insane Convcts."
DR.. =. NJ Wise, president OF the stare Comm's-
sion in Lunacy. read paper to-day on "Ihe I'M
portance OF high grade OF physical heaith III inc
insant In Institutions with view to their cure ana
Improvement and the best methods OF securing
such health" Ho said. among other things
The State OF New-York has given an example a OF OF
providing institutions for al Us nepende, ~
under a system that should insure uniformly good
results It's prnce, IS i res,e cure NANNY a,H
establishing high grade Of Pnys crns neal'
!" eo 5s Study rn no Gfss
IL eliminated on account OF cost but much may be
acquired in simple and economical ways: Thus
graded and properly applied occupation OF r USE e.
controlling and regulating muscular action as we e
naturalization. and as body,deVee,oper: I'M Inc
temperature and clrcuatory regulation are among
the most important therapeutical measures.
background for the mind. upon which It depends
and with which II oscates up and down tne scale
dation has done much to modify our treatment OF
mental disorders With inherited mind fnstapility
cal development and maintaining uniformly an ex-
ceient standard Of bodily health OF even IN tnose
cases of mental decay where the tissue changes are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
ENDORSEMENT OF LOW URGED.

.r,,t, pt,rvE GLIB OF THE WITH DISTRICT
WANTS HIM As THE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
Al 4 meeting of the James G. Blaine Gun OF inc
Iytb Assembly District. held at their cIuoioon'''
No 21a East Broadway. on Tuesday. the foHo"ihs
resolutions were unanimously adopted;
Whereas. The condition Of the RepupIican p atiry
n tho IVth Assembly District Is now AT tle w In
ming OF a great and momentous i'l1nr,R' tsSs when
senator r G. Plat cited it as an instance Vi P"
rolls and fraudulent primaries; ana ...,a,ad In
whereas The effort At purhcatioh all, Is CON
June last has been, so taf a. nm md i'''''
Vhrroas The coming primaries anu 'o, w IL
viii he held on the strength Of rolls padded IN oroea
wishes OF one man, who poses as a icanV,, az
,Iomgb ne ie n nonresident OF the district aHu $40
Whereas The Republicans o. ms u'StIL i s.r,g
bqen unable TO obtain fair treatment III I'LL pi :,
every step is powerful clique IN me prese, o" on
-, Gommlttce. whose sense OF justice uePeIi9 "a
Tho feeling that an injury 10 one leader . nhy
stroy the prestige Of all, IN ihuSt , u
Who has Incurred the dispeasurc OF ths go %
has been deprived OF his constitutional te"' /"
name the Election Day officers; ana 49,. ,ot,-,,y ~
Whereas The Sentiment OF the Frr't iJ'i ~ ~.
tho Repuhncans OF this district Is IN favor VI .n
rnr,in,tlon OF A candidate for Mayor wh0s pas
is A guarantee that Il elected ne WIZ ac' "''p'"
IDENTITY foarlessly and faithfully. ana hoo, found
whereas man OF this ca5re mas neen ion JUN
IN the person Of the Hon Seth Low, WnUse 'e''
name IS a guarantee OF honesty ana ability -, ,ho
~. !, r, solved by the James q. Blame CIup vi ~
IVih Assembly District That we cohie,h t ~ de
ois cmploved TO make this pure ant->2 Um.,.ti,
-, ord mat we call upon tho coming R"pvpu-
can convention to nominate or lhd3rse 9'm - ,O
,or MAYOR OF Greater New-Iork ana u" ~ ILL., n
Resolved. That copy OF th'Sr I'so.u :, nn,,
given 10 the public press and sent 70 every Repuo
Ca, club i'm tho city Of New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
SECRETARY WILSON'S WESTERN IhIf.

MS OBSERVATIONS RESPECTING IRRIGATION NM
THE RANGE HORSE.
Chicago Sept. 1-James Wilson. Secretary Of Az
riculture has returned from a trip through ma
Western states where he has been investigating ma
system OF irrigation In Western Nebraska. Colorado,
wyoming Utah, part Of Idaho Montana ana NORM
Dakota The result OF his observations wlI 10
fraugh, with interest 20 Western agfi'dltutIsts He
has gone into the question % the condition oil ne
range horse He hopes TO AXE the animal capais
OF competing with the horses Of Europe. Mr.. WI"
son. In interview. SAID:
The prncipa, object Of my trip through these
States was 10 ascertain to what extent they coula
add 10 the annual production by further irrigation.
During the course Of my observations have found
that these States have already useI up the waters
In many districts without being able 20 rrigit- me
bottom lands Trey are now agitaiing the theory Ok
dammng the waters IN winter. Various scheIhes
are on foot TO bring this about Some advocate inc
idea that the Government; should take M the matter
and pay for the cost of damming. Some think the
State Governments should begin the work. Others
are organizing companies and selling the stock m
the East Everything points to Hew a'u'iS Ia
This Inquiry naturally led to an investigation OF
the conditon OF the range horse. Why is the horse
lion Shich has troubled Western agrculturists for
years The range horse can be made prohtao.e
source OF income. | md by careful nN"stisd,lon
over these several States that the grasses OF the up
Ia IDS though they are never irrigated are very ~.
fritioiIs They are Just nutritious the grasses
OF iowa provided. OF course that the animal gets
enough range 49,. ~,
yestigating the requirements for heaNy-drait aho
carriage horses and animals needed for Army puI..
poses. I have very little doubt that II ne tansS
horses IN the Western States were properly caIea
for they would be able to compete with Elropeah
horses. hope bring about such competition ana
TO make the market for American horses livery ."
Juror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
BELIETED TO BE 4 NOTED SWINDLER
SIR HARRY wEsTwooD COOPER. NJ r.. BEHIND
BARS IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SIR HARRY wEsTwooD COOPER. NJ. r.. BEHIND
BARS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco Sept. lin Sir Harry Westwood
Cooper NJ. D.. confined in the City Prison.
Chief OF Police Lees believes that he has oehind
bars one OF the most notorious bank swindlers who
ever operated In this or any other country. de-
spite the fact that he is under thirty years old He
was arrested at the Langham Hotel. A dispatch
Of inquiry was sent 10 the Bankers Protective As
ISOLATION and there came back the reply that
Cooper was a noted swinier and was wanted oy
the association for fraudulent work done IN tho
East.
Soon after Cooper's arrest his room al the lang"
ham was searched by detectives, and in his trunk
were found lot OF certified checks and dfafn
which the police believe TO be bogus Cooper al"
legged that he was nephew OF the late Sir Ashley
Cooper who, ne said died six months ago. and that
he had come into Sir Astley's title and succeeded
TO his estate in Australia. with a present value
of $4,000 Having created the desired impression
by his talk OF titles estates and possessions, tle
police say that Cooper began MS frauiulcnt Work,
and they declare that before he was caught ne
had succeeded in victImizing number OF people:
Within day or two Cooper, for the purpose ~
Il asserted Of assuring John T. Gallagher tht pro-
pre;or OF the Langham. Of his large hnlhclal Ie.
sources gave Gala CHER n draft on 'nlcaSo AuA
for $50 900 This IL In the possession OF me poOe,
and they confidently assert that they VIII prove |"
TO be worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
MLATGHLIN on THE SITUATION.
SILVER IS a DEAD ISSUE. HE SAYS: LOCAL
QUESTIONS ARE PARAMOUNT.

Hugh Mclaughlin returned to Brooklyn last even
ing from his summer retreat at Jamesport TO take
tho lead in the Democratic camp. lie had little to
say for the reporters. but an attempt will be made
this morning to make big story out OF the few
words he uttered
silver he says. is "A dead issue this year. IL Will
have no weight way or the other In the local
fight The boss" has reached this conclusion after
Weighing carefully the threats OF the radical
Rrvonites who have been clamoring for renewal
OF last falls silver campaign. Mclaughlin prefers
rho co-operation OF the gold men 70 that OF the
sllver,es and ne will seek Il by urging the nom!-
nation OF men who refused to support Bryan last
fnY He said last night:
,"rhe fight will be made and victory won on local
eeties In spite Of the efforts that are being made
In some quarters 10 bring the silver question into
,be campaign il will be introduced, In my opn-
lon The sentiment of Democrats generally Is un-
favorable to the dragging Of National issues into n
contest for local offices. The issues presented by
Rnnublican government In these cities VIII be
enough 10 Give the Democrats every prospect or
Success and whether not the National Questions
would endanger the situation. they are quite I'M
necessary. ,---., ...
arnl subjects connected with the present campaign,
I'm, only on the understanding that none OF his re-
marks should be allowed TO appear in type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
IN FAVOR OF MR.. Low.
,,,.rrrvc: N THE xvIirU ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
BROOKLYN. WANTS HIM NOMINATED
ny TIE REPURIICANs.

meeting was hold last night AT No. 2s5 Tomp-
klns-aye Brooklyn. FOR the purpos" or organihlhk
Zoe, lea.,,I. OF the XVIIh Assembly DsTic'
Tho invitation was addressed TO all those who wish
20 secure the election OF Low delegates to seh1 20
the Republican city Convention from me AVN"
Assembly District But the meeting mad In Il many
Ai,.rburv men. whose purpose II vas to Save OF
any denomination IN favor OF Low. About one nun
a,.d ~ tho leading men I'm the district were packed
ike sarincs into a small real estate ONCE. ana
,bingab.gan TO warm mp as soon rs NJ Lows name
vas mentioned. The Atterbury men iid such nara
work and talked 50 much that they came near put
ling through resolution by wh,h the meeting
would refuse 10 commit itscf to Low. They did not
succeed I'm this but they I'D succeed in keeping the
Low men from passing anything but a comirohise
resolution. This was proposed by George Richards,
a former STATE Committeeman. ana ran as ioI;oWsi,
Resolved. That We favor the noininatlon OF sem
Low by the Republicans Of n" Greater New YORK
and VIII do all IN our power 10 secure H.
The meeting then adjourned. because II seemed
homeless to DO any more business
IN anti.Low men were led by W Il. Outerbrilge.
who called the Ci;izens Union "a gang OF moving
derylshes" and Joseph Larocque - "cOpperhcai.
Mr. Richards then spoka strongly for MI Low,
stating that ne could poll ten ihouslnd NOR" votes
Than any other man and favored by - per cent
OF tho Republicans young man named Iord
then spoke for the opposition and called MY.
Low a mugwump To this Mr.. Richards re-
iorcd by saying that as The Greater New YORK
straight Republican could not be e.ectcl. Mr.; Rob
bins then got up and denounced those who had come
10 the meeting to oppose Mr.. Low. T. Il Gwi.lem
and Mr. CHAPMAN spoke IN favor OF NJ. Low ana
r. p Thomas and Colonel Perry argued 20 The CON
The chairman Of the meeting was forrin Andrews
ana the secretary +. W hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR TAMMANY.

William Lyman and delegation OF Irish Nation
alists waited upon John c. ShccLan at Tammany
Hall Yesterday to urge the nomination Of John F.
Mcintyre for D.strct-Atorncy on the Wigwam
county ticket Mr.. Lyman said that Mr.. Nc
Intyre's services in the Ivory case had endeared
him 10 the Irish people. because they believed that
he had been instrumental In saving the prisoner
from, long period Of unjust Incarceration In Eng
ish prisons. Mr.. Mc1ntyres nomination.. Mr.. Ly-
man and his associates believed. would greatly
Representatives OF the Democratic Alliance. led
by Moses Oppenheim, whose Platform ADVOCATES
municipal ownership OF corporations. called upon
Mr. sheehan yesterday to talk over The censtruo,
promised Mr. Oppenhcim that nc should see the
document before 1t was finally settled upon by it,
framerA