davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

The wrath of the Charleston News and
Courier towards the Georgia legislature
because of its fippant treatment and final
killing of the anti-dog bin is both righteous
and vehement. 1t says: at could not be
expected that there would be much SYM
pathy for sheep in a company of asses, and
the dog prevailed. 1t win always be so in
every legislature that is composed of men
who cultivate the yellow dog vote, and are
dependent upon it for their success in poll
tics The destruction of the dogs, which
are of no earthly benefit to any industrial
or worthy enterprise, would mean the in
crease of sheep, the production of WOOL the
establishment of factories and the en-
ployment of men and women at living
wages. Down in his country" said one of
the Georgia legislators in favor of the bill,
there was an average of three dogs TO
every colored citizen" 1t as only when the
lawmakers regard the colored citizen in
his relations to the yellow dog that he re-
ceives much consideration. Georgia is
keeping up with South Carolina in its wor-
ship of the dog
If praise from an enemy is double praise,
then the following extract from an editor
ial in the Baltimore American RepO will
he especially pleasing TO Col Bryans
friends: THAT Col Bryan has the right to
resign everyone viii admit, and few will
blame him for not wanting to go to Cuba.
His enlistment for the war was a patriot
ic and commendable action, which is not
open 10 any kind of criticism or ridicule,
and he has conducted himself excellently
under the circumstances. Those who try
to make fun of Col. Bryan's service in the
war show bad taste, and their words re-
coil We may just as we'll admit that Viii
liam Jennings Bryan is still a very con-
siderable force in the affairs of this coun-
try, and his remarkable industry, his per-
sonal integrity and his ability will all
have their influence in the formation of
party lines and principles and policies
within the next two years"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer Dem.)
thinks that since it appears we are going to
have colonies, it would be wen to take les
sons in colonial government from those
who have made a success in the business.
Therefore, says the Plain Dealer. MIR.
Chamberlain Of England is a most interest
ing person to study. He says that 300 900 900
people i'm India owe allegiance to the Queen
of England and that the British forces in
India are less than 10000. lie says in the
majority of the other English possessions
there is not a single British soldier in the
army except The officers. The army is COM
posed entirely of natives. The colonial bus
iness has no terrors for Chamberlain"
The Mobile Register CDem) has been
watching legislatures for some time and
can size them up pretty wen. u says: THE
great question in our sister state of Geor-
ga is ID" raise more revenue aud decrease
expenses As Us usual. the Georgia legisia-
turo expects 10 solve The problem By CUT
ting down a few salaries"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15
UNITED STATES CONSULATE.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 18th, 1897

POTTER DRUa AND CHEM. Corr,
B0sToN, L. S. A.
Gentlemen: Whatever is the cash value OF
the difference between living on cath, and
place said to be much hotter than Cuba, l
am indebted to the use of your CUTICURA
SOAP and CUTICURA (ointment).
Eczema is prevalent disease on this island.
/ had an attack of it, and ordered box of
oxide of zinc ointment. The first application
changed the Eczema to hell-fre, which seemed
unquenchable. The druggist had used a ran
cid cerate and was poisoned.
have practised medicine over thirty years
and takel special course in cutaneous dis
eases under Prof. John V. SLumaker of Phil,
but lost faith in the purity of Cuban drugs,
as every thing either failed TO help my trouble
or made it worse. / called in a local physi-
clan, but he did not help matters, and / was
becoming despe rate, when l thought of CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, and dispatched my servant
for cake Of CUTIoURA SOAP and a box of
CUTICURA (ointment). The first application
Teliered me, and in three days GCds 9ceU.
PULASKIF. HYATT, United States Consul,
TORTURlNG DISTIGURING
Humors whether itching, burning bleeding, scaly,
crusted, pmply, or blotchy, whether simple croft
ulous, OF hereditary, speedily, permanently and
economically cured by warm baths with CCTI-
CUEA SOAP, gentle anointtngs with CUTICURA
(Ointment), purest IF emollient skin cures, and
mild doses If CUTICURA RR-OLvFNT, greatest OF
blood purifiers and humor remedies.
Sold throughout the world. Potter DRUG AND CHEM.
Coz p. Sole ProCs, Boston.
0s- "a How to cure Every Kind of Eczema" free
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17
HOXWORTH & FRIEDLEIN
 Are still in the business of Timing zP|umbing
Tin Roofing a Specially

All kinds of Tinwork and Plumbing done in a first class manner. Work from
 along the line of the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Solic- ited. ..
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
SOLDIERS LAID AT REST.

The funeral of Henry Won II. Gunther. OF troop
H. ~ United States Volunteer Cavalry. VINO dieh
at jacksonville from typhoid fever. was he'd yes
tercay morn.rg az the nome Of his parents AZ
Va y East Fittv-rfth-st The funeral was a quiet
aralr only The iraHeD1to friends and relatives
being present T9q roy Dr David H. Greer ON, ON,
oi,ted 4 quar;N ssAg ABIDE WITH Nc and
pilgrims Of the Nieh;" There were many hora'
tributes The burial was n Greenwood Iroope'
Gurthe- vas the sor ~ WNiar II Gunther the
furr,r q No ~ finn. ave
Tho funeral o. Private Adam Felt. OF company
II s,h Regiment was held yesterday afternoon az
the horae OF M. tsffr,. Adam Felt. at no 10 Last
Eighty-ninth-st Young Felt came 20 the city Win
tnc sun Regiment week ago He went nome
ard developed typhoid fever lie was removed -
- ,,-..t....-t.~ rf,s>i,6I where he died Com
many II attended the funeral yesterday IN oouy;
There were numerous moral tributes The bu'la'
- lr 81 MllhAels Comoicry
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
PAYERS AND THE BROADWAY CHANGES.
WILL INSIST THAT THE REPAvING NEAR THE
TRACKS Re DONE BY UNION MEN

WILL INSIST THAT THE REPAvING NEAR THE
TRACKS Re DONE BY UNION MEN.
The members OF the United PAYERS Union have
a grievance against the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company This grievance is due to the
change from cable TO electric motive power on
Broadway For three feet on each side Of the
track from the Postofice TO Bowling Green. the
paving has been torn away. and II Is said that the
company intends do its own repaving. In this
lies the grievance.
The company has force Of emergency men at
Its various stations who repair bad spots In the
tracks receiving for this kind OF paving the sum
Of 81 day The union rate for PAYERS is 81 so a
day and s. 50 n day for rammers. Patrick Spell
man. the business agent for the United Council OF
PAYERS. Hammers and Bluestone Cutters Flaggers.
Bridge and Curb Settlers. waited upon President
Vreeland on Thursday and asked some questions.
Mr.. Spelman said last night
The paving stones on lower Broadway only
being laid temporarily by laborng men. They will
have TO come out again. and then we will claim the
right TO do the paving. The permanent work
should begin In a week or two President Nree.
labor. and said he did not think there was any
friction between organized labor and his company.
Traction Company is changing its motive power on
broadway The organization represent VIII un-
questonsby do the work We insist ,,, that must
before and any change IN the motive power OF
railroad companies that necesstates permit from
the city authorities 10 tear up streets VIII be
These stones must be put back by union labor.
We don't recognize the Metropolitan Street Rail-
divldual. / left President Vreeand perfectly sat
isfed that he was willing TO remedy and to right
ia ir could ne nSt be oSn at his
home No 2,S West Eighty-sixthst.. last night.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
MAJOR J. II. WHITTLE I'LL.

John r. Whitte major OF the First Battalion or
the list Regiment. is confined TO his home, NO
1856 North Eighth-ave., Mount Vernon, sunering
from clima tic fever contracted IN the campaign a
Santiago. Major Whittle Is one OF Inc strongest
and mos, robust men Of the regiment, and was
one Of the few who returned from Cuba looking
as well as when they went there. Since returning
10 Mount Vernon he has been actively at WORK on
private and reglmental affairs. and mas been been me e
rbief feure at a number Of receptions In honor OF
his comrades His sudden collapse Is great sur
prise TO his friends The physician In atten1anCe lance
40 not believe that he has malignant case oi reyer
They say that 1t is only climatic fever ana thdt
he viii soon be strong enough to 80 70 some some Oh Oh
the numerous sulphur springs where the disease
can be entirely eliminated from his system.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
PREPARING FOR GARRISON Doii'
TROOPS WILL GO SOUTH FROM CAMP MEADE
EARLY IN OCTOBER.

TROOPS WILL GO SOUTH FROM CAMP MEADE
EARLY IN OCTOBER
c,ron Meade Middletown Penn, Sept lo-Chiei
Surgeon Cirard issued an order to-day conSooatihs
the Red Cross hospitals with the Second O'.sio'
hosp,tal under the management OF MAJOR N"a''e'
q Wiley OF .he 18th Pennsylvania Regiment. zap
tain Wittngton OF the 4th Missouri. Will DC re-
tanned as executive officer. The women nurses III,
nished by the Red Cross can be used TO better ao-
vantage by the consolidation OF these hospitals
The findings In the case OF Captain James D. NC
Dewitt OF Company b. 9Th Pennsylvania. VINO was
tried BY gel ero court martial for conduct uhoe-
coming an officer. have just been made pubic Inc
captain is acquitted and restored to his coHinahu.
The testimony In the OF Lieutenant wise OF
the 22i Kansas was concluded to-day. wise tesu-
fed in his own defence that Lieutenant Morgan OF
dered the soldiers dig at Manassas fer relics ana
that the men did not know that they were Nsspo..,
ing the grayes OF Confederate soldlers. !Moi bnn
denied giving such order, although seVstai otei
witnesses cOrroborated the story or wise. Ie
verdict in the Morgan case has not YET neeh H'aue
public , a.. ,oroo N tho
South 10 prepare for garrison duty IN Supd' ~ ~
Pico and the Philippines. Will begin eary IN &c,
,ohor The CORPS will have been established and
viii he in good working order by that time. me
XIX Ohio Regiment which has received ORDERS 70
muster out has been removed 10 the soutnern eno
~ tho camp away from all the regiments eXcep'
tbe Io,h Pennsy .Vania, which will not be rendS
70 90 away before Monday.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
ARRIVAL OF THE ALAMO.
WISCONSIN. ILLINOIS. Pennsylvania AMI
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VoLUN-
TIERS on BOARD.

Tho transport Alamo arrived here early yesterday
morning from Ponce Porto Rico. with e!sh'ee"
officers 573 enlisted men and thirtysx ciViNahs on
hoard Like the Concho. which arrived Ihursohy'
the Alamo had heavy weather throushou. t"e ''P'
md the nea on board suffered severely from sea
sickness Beyond this there was no illness on 'ne
vessel and she was at passed by the Quarah-
fine officers and proceeded TO the PennSy'Vania
ni.r a. Jersey City The soldiers on the transport
cluded Companies r q and II, Of the % Wisconsin
Volunteers in command OF Major Frank W. "ruc.-
zenmacher; Battery c, Pennsylvania Volunteers N
command Of Captain Blown: Company A. froVi-
sonal battalion Of Engineers from the ISL LIMOS
Volun,eeYs in command 81 Captain T1ylor r.
Brown and Company II. ot the EnglEeets; cU,Ii CON
po,ed OF men from the lst Dsirc, of Couino!s o,,
unteers The District ot Columbia men wsre AZ
sont IN Washington in four cars attached - 1ne @
Washington express The Pennsyvanla Eattery
started later in the afternoon, as dd the lnlho's
and Wisconsin HOOPS. ,,, =, ,,,es.
Two ner on the Alamo complained OF iHness
rben thew reached jersey city, and were a, one
;aken IN charge ny the Soldiers Comfort CoHlii,I.,
lee and sent 10 the city H0spita. The men were
Uarrv Howard. Of Aoxandtia. Va. VINO was ,o az, =
rached 10 General Henry's headquarters IN zorro @
Rico. anl John DoViEEey OF Com3anI aS,n 80 I'd
lars These TWO men had received fuIlonghs anu
were on their way home
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
In the olden times it was no


has pains in the back what she calls stitches in
the side and shooting pains everywhere. She ex-
peIiences burning and dragging down sensations.
She becomes weak, nervous and Respondent. She
neglects her home and is petulant with her husband
II she consults the average physician, there is not
one chance in ten that he will hl upon the real
Of her trouble. He will attribute her bad feelings to
stomach liver. heart or nervous trouble. woman
in this condition should consult eminent and
skillful specialist who has had wide experience.
Dr. X. V. Pierce. for thirty years chief consulting
physician 10 the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Insti.
tue at Buffalo " V, has, with the assistance Of
staff OF able physicians, prescribed for many thou
sands of women. He has invented a wonderful
medicine Tor ailing women, known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. II has stood the test for
thirty years II acts directly the delicate and i'm
portant organs concerned in wifehood and mother
hood making them strong and we'll. II alays in.
nannation, heals liberation soothes pain and tones
and builds up the nerves. II transforms weak
into healthy, happy wives and mothers.
II invalid for over yenr with change OF life"
writes Mrs c. smith Of Orr, Cascade Co Mont Had
pains the pit of stomach and such extreme
weakness ! could hardly walk took one bottle Of Dr.
Golden Medical Discovery snd Favorits
Prescription aai am entirely well -
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
GENERAL WILSON SATISFIED.

Nator.General James II Wilson. Who com
n,anded the sixth Army Corps in the Porto Rican
oampaign. and who arrived on Thursday on the
Concho. was s,ill at the Waiiorf-As'oria Hotel
Yesterday. When seen at the ho,e yesterday ana
.kea ~ .xyress hts views about the campaign
and his part IN T.. ne said. I have nothing TO
complain Of l am very much Ike the erave-disser
who. when asked While digging a grave VINO had
died and what was wrong replied There ain |
nothing wrong: everybody is satisiied.
General Wilson said ne had reported 10 the Ad-
,,,,r,Cc,.rol AZ Washington. and had received
ieave 10 20 70 his HON" IN Delaware. he sald :.
wished 70 deny the report that one man had dled
NJ, me Concho on the trip 70 the United states
Wobody d.ea and nobody was buried AT sea
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
MOVING THE TROOPS FROM CAMP

The ouartermaster's Department AT the Army
Building is rushing the work OF removing the troops
sun at Camp Wikoff The transport Chester. which
is now at Nontauk Point. will take on board two
regiments Of Regular infantry and bring them to
this city this afternoon, and the transport Berlin
will arrive here from the camp on Sunday or Mon
day with four regiments The transport
0Iinnewaska sailed from here To Montauk Point yes
terday afternoon, and she will return with troops.
The Chester Will bring the eth and 10th Infantry.
The 9th Will go to Camp Thomas. near Fort
Thomas Ky. over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. and the Ioih will go TO Huntsville Ala. by
the West Shore Road
The transport Berlin will bring the LIST and I'd
Infantry bound for Admission. Ala, and the sth and
10th their way Huntsville,
Later In the week Battery X LIST Artillery; Bat
teries and z. Cd Artillery and Battery F. 4th
Artillery. will be brought here from the camp and
sent 10 Southern fortA
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
sOJOTERS DIE IN CAMP AND HOSPITAL

san Francisco. Sept l6.-The death OF Private
I. Doran Company H. Dist Iowa, occurred at the
division hospital lie died OF typhoid fever. The
body will be sent TO Illinois Considerable typhoid
fever has made its appearance lately in the Iowa
rnpimsnts from germs which the surgeons con-
ddcnt were brought from Camp Merritt.
philadelphia Sept. ls-Albert c. Kellogg. Of
Rrooklvn a member OF Battery {. 7th United Sta tes
Artillery. died to-day ot typhoid fever. In the Pres
byterian Hospital. Kellogg came here from Porto
Rico on the hospital ship Relief about ten days
ago
Lexington KY. Sept ie-There were two deaths
at Camp Hamilton last night. Private Siias C. Sapp.
lG0th Indiana. Of Warsaw. Ind. and Private Guy
Iosher "a Missouri. Of jefferson city, both from
typhoid fever The OF Sapp WAS pathetic. tho
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
CHICAGO PLATFORM DEMOCRATS MEL
SAY THEY ARE READY TO NOMINATE cANpi'
DATES FAITHFUL TO SILVER

DATES FAITHFUL TO SILVER
The Chicago Platform Democrats OF New-iolA
met last evening In the Union Square Ho'e.. nc.
being a representative from each Senate ~ ~o''
I'm the city present. These men regard thehse.
as the Executive Committee OF the party IN NV"
York Henry NJ Mcdonald who was eiec'eu
chairman at a previous meeting. presided he So
at the opening OF the session that at the ihcepo"
of the party at Albany on August - II was "
tended to send three delegates from each ASse.
bly, District In the State and three aiterhaseS ~ =.
the convention at Syracuse on September 90
was the desire OF the party TO nominate 49,
at the next State election who wouo s'a'iu W. ~
principles Of the Chicago platform
Some one asked what was to be done IN case '"'
regular State Convention nominated s''.et -
Gratis Mr.. Mcdonald replied: I thinh W. -, ~
not the slightest possibility that such INNS
be done but should the State Convention . MN.
nate men agreeable 20 our principles we Gan In
ourselves with having won a glorious WIN Iii nomi-
case such men are not nouinated We VIZ, WI. Who
nate our own candidates" Some one ssne1f e"1fudge
they would be. and voice repheo'
Gaynor. x,ro,v routine.
only reports from the various Assembly, n;rs y" 70
beinc heard. These reports were eiicoul - ZEN
Mr. Ncpond who said he had no doubt thas New.
resentative from each Assembly district ]" wv
York would be present at the convention.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
Edenia
Lundborg's standard perfume,
an old favorite with the ladies'.
ORDERS TO ABSENT SOLDIERS.
DIRECTED TO COMMUNICATE WITH THEIR
OFFICERS WHEN READY TO BE
MI-STERED OUT


Washington Sept. 1G.-The following circular
NJ interest TO officers and enlisted men VINO may
he IN leave of absence or furlough mas oeeh
issued by the War Department:
In connection with Paragraph Il ct seq, Zen
oral orders No. 124, the following is: WIN IN .ne
epnroval Of the Acting Secretary or war PuJ P,,
lehed for the information and guidance ol all
concerned: 1880 Ia an ,eave
Oficers and enlisted men who may pe on sN' leaN
~ absence or furlough AZ the time their organ,
,ations are ordered mustered out ot serHlce VI.
nut themselves in communication Win tne. .
commanding officers and the mastering one. &c, o o'
their respective States and. IT on SICK iea
with the commanding officers OF the hosP'ea,'
from which they were last under treattien'.
with view TO getting papers. descrlpt,Ve "se'
and data necessary to settlement OF ,heir a. a
counts and completion Of their records. anu =.
commanding officers OF organizations or"ereu ~ =,
he mustered out will also endeavor 10 set ",
Communication with absent members OF the,' ,,
cornmands with a view 70 furnishing them with
such data and information: o,, ~.
Leaves ~ absence end furoughs or sucn ON
GERS and men will upon application 20 tne mus
terinr officers of their organization be eNteIueu
TO include the date the organization 10 ~ ~"h'cn
they belong Is furloughed. under the PROVISIONS
II General Orders No. l"o ,,r
nv command Of Maior-General Miles.
II C. CORBIN, Adjutant- General
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
DEATH OF DR. GEORGE ". LNDBFfN.
HIS ILLNESS INTENSIFIED BY CRITICISMS OF HIS
WORK IN THE EIGHTH REGIMENT

HIS ILLNESS INTENSIFIED BY CRITICISMS OF HIS
WORK IN THE EIGHTH REGIMENT
DR. George ". Lindheim. who was a surgeon Of
the Red Cross and a corporal In the sth New-York
Volunteers. died yesterday morning at 80 o'clock
from typhoid fever. at his parents home No as
RalroaG-ave The doctors illness was intensified
announced in The Tribune yesterday. by worry
criticisms made Of his alleged cruelty as a
physician 10 his comrades the hospital train
from Chickamauga TO this city. The hest evidence
tnat his treatment OF The men placed under mis-
proper is that not Of the go men has
died. and the majority OF them are walking about
well ano strong to-day. IL Is said that after see
ing that all the sick soldiers cared for on
their arrival, On August 81, IN this city, DR.. Lind
helm spent the next day visiting them and seeing
that they were properly cared for The day follow
ing he was stricken with the fever which ended
his iife yesterday
The doctor only twenty-sev years old.
He became a member OF the Red Cross about
three years ago. and Joined the sth Regiment. He
went to the front a corporal and at once
assigned TO place In the hospital corps. Major
Surgeon Hon on his return last week 10 New
York with the regiment was loud in his praises OF
Or. Lindne!m a brave soldier and able
reon.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17

MORE SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS
BROUGHT FROM MoNTCAK.
The ambulance ship shinnecock arrived here
again yesterday from MontauE Point with 2l6 sick
and wounded soldiers on board. She wer; 20 Pier
No 10 at Pike-st and the East River and l37 OF the
men who were convalescent were landed. These
men were taken in charge by the Womens Ma
torsl War Relief Association. and sent 70 the Sal
vati,n Army House, at No 3ls East Fifteenth-st..
where they will until their furlough and trans
portation papers issued at the Army Building.
Six n sent to hospitals in this borough.
The Shinrecock then proceeded to Brooklyn. where
the remainder OF the were sent TO various
hospitals.
None Of the soldiers were IN A serious condition
and will not have TO remain IN the hospitals more
than a few days
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Mrs. J. H. Salisbury. wife OF DR.. SALISBURY. v
Ta-rvtown. was severely injured last evening
In runaway accident. She was driving down
the Maln.st. hill in an open carriage to meet
. train AS she was crossing the bridge over
tne railroad tracks and was about TO descend
10 the station the train passed under the oridse'
rbis scared the horses, and they started TO run,
fhere is sharp turn at the foot OF the ni .o in.o
the station grounds, and In making tnis .,rv LUZ.
thrown ouf and dragged some distance. sne
was cut about the head and was unconsc,uu au,S
when picked UP. She was revived AZ usasrs
store near the station and taken nome, "a
are expressed that she was internally lnJureu,
DR.. and Mrs. Salisbury have been Hvine a.
their country home In Ashford-ave Ar4si park
Their city address Is No. l7O Centra gan
South,
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17

TEXAN TROOPS MUST RECEIVE THEIR MONEY
FROM MAJOR LYNCH OR GET NONE.
Washington. Sept 16.-Paymaster General STAN
ton has turned over to the President all the papers
relating to the recent unpleasantness growing out
OF the refusal OF Texas regiment 20 receive nay
from Major Lynch because ne is colored. The
President has taken definite action beyond ex-
pressing approval Of General Stanton's course in
sending sharp dispatch to the commanding pay
master OF that department stating In effect that
Major Lynch had BEEN regularly commissioned
by the President as an Army paymaster. the troops
must take their pay from him or else 20 without
pay.
Thus the matter stands, with the papers before
the President There is possibility that a new
question may arise on the point OF insubordnation
In refusing 10 receive pay from paymasters regu-
iarly .commis ed 10 maze payments.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
M'TNTYRE TO BE COURT MA R7TALLED.

THE oREGoNs CHAPLAIN WILL re TRIED IN
DENVER on SEPTEMBER 20
Washington. Sept 16-The Secretary OF the Navy
to-day ordered a court-martal for the trial OF
Chaplain Mcintyre. Of the Oregon. who is accused
Of publicly denouncing HIS brother officers who
gagged IN the battle of July g. The court will meet
in Denver on September 20. and will consist OF
seven members. headed by Commodore Mccain.
retired with Captain Laueheimer as judge e-advo-
cate-general