davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
For Your summer Outing.

One of the most delightful sections of
the country in which to pass the hot sum-
mer days is the famous mountain regions
of the Virginias, on the line OF the Chesa-
pea1e and Ohio Railway. No rail line in
the United States can offer to the pleasure
and health seeker so great variety OF at
fractions. Worldwide is the reputation
of such resorts as the Virginia Hot
Springs, the Warm Springs, the Greenbrier
White Sulphur. Springs. the lied Sulphur
and the Rockbridge Alum Springs. Be
sides these resorts for health and pleasure,
there are hundreds of country homes in
the mountain region where board can be
obtained on the most favorable terms.
The people along the line Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio have made the care Of The
summer boarder a special business, and 1t
is safe to say one can secure better accom-
modati with them than in any part of
the South. Board can be obtained for s.
per week and upwards, ana The schedules
from Savannah make the Virginia resorts
along the Chesapeake and Ohio as easily
reached as are these in upper Georgia and
North Carolina. one can leave Savannah
at midnight and arrive at most of the sta
tons of the Chesapeake and Ohio the
following afternoon.
The scenery on the Chesapeake and Ohio
is grand without being austere. Gentle
streams flow through messy banks and
over gravel beds. Long vistas open
through the rolling masses of hills and
mountains Delightful glades invite to
rest, and one may walk or ride with per-
feet comfort In all directions. The climate
is equable, the days being mildly warm,
tempered by cool evenings and nights. One
does not experience great degrees of either
heat or cold, and there is always the feel
ing of energy and buoyancy that the rare
mountain air inspires There is ozone and
exhilaration in the atmosphere during even
the warmest season, and persons who are
llstless at home are surprised 20 find them
selves taking keen delight in long noun
tain walks, or Ia riding or driving for
miles over mountain roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11

for enlistment who asked him this ques-
ton, and as he was not able to answer it
satisfactorily to them, they did not enlist.
Several of them would have gone with the
Sixth Cavalry if they had been assured
that they would be released at the close
Of the war. but Lieut.. Forsyth did not
then have the authority to tell them that
they could secure their release.
According to this information, however,
that matter has been decided, and if there
are any who want to go In the regular
army until the var is over they can make
arrangements with Lieut.. Forsyth to that
effect at the Pulaski House. Lieut.. For
syth has so far secured seven recruits for
his regiment, and as soon as he secures
ten he viii send them to join it. The Sixth
Cavalry leaves Chickamauga this morning
for Tampa, Fla, and the recruits he Sc
cures here win be sent there. 1t looks as
If the Sixth Cavalry would be one of the
regiments to see some interesting service,
though this has not been definitely decid-
cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
ONE THoucmTFUL MAN.
Savannah Not Again UnmindfuI of
Her Own.


Her own.
Savannah, Ca, May 10-Editor Morn
ms News: A1ent the departure OF our
soldier boys allow me to call attention to
little incident that occurred the other
night that viii probably call to the minds
OF many a little matter that, had il been
only thought of, would have been eagerly
and lovingly looked after by every moth
err. wife, and sister in our city A short
while before the train pulled out on Sun
day night a gentleman wA seen to APP
proach one of the boys and to hand him
a parcel with the remark, Here, young
man. take this. you will probably need
1t before you get settled" after which he
walked on to find and to do like SER
vice, perhaps. for others. Noticing the
young soldier, it seemed that sweet light
lit up his face, as he called after the re-
treating figure and tried to express his
thanks, thinking, as / could see not so
much of the little bundle OF lunch that he
held in his hands as of the kind thought
fulness of him who gave 1t. And then,
when happened to know that this young
man had neither mother, sister nor other
loved ones within fifty miles of Savannah,
and when 1 looked around and saw that
perhaps two-thirds Of those who were go
ing forward to represent us, were either
country boys or young men alone In the
city, and when I saw the feeble effort
Of this one thoughtful man, and when I
remembered that perhaps 1t would be
hours before they reached camp and then
a long period before the rough rations to
which they were unaccustotned could be
prepared, 1 could but feel that for once
We had biundered.
Before long some Of these boys, not OF
may be lying and tossing in the wards Of
the whltewashed walls; let this, then,
call us to attention, and let us see ito 1t,
in the future. that Savannah is not again
unmindful of her own.
Oversight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
RETIRED FROM TowBoAr co.
Capt. II. NJ. c. smiths Long stenm-
boat Experience.

The PropellerGrowboat Company held its
annual meeting yesterday morning. Mr..
Jacob Paulsen was reelected president.
and Mir VIM. f. McCauey secretary and
treasurer Messrs. Abram Minis. J. II.
Hunter. H. Nj. c. Smith and Jacob Paul
sen were reelected directors, and Mr.. Nc
Cauley was elected a director vice Mr.. N.
Paulsen, deceased
Capt II. NJ c. Smith rendered his resig-
nation as manager of the company, which
was accepted, but another manager was
nos appointed. The directors will hold a
meeting in few days 10 make arrange
ments for the future management of the
company.
at the meeting yesterday the business
was transacted hurrledly and with little
discussion. as all of the directors were
anxious to attend the Savannah Yacht
Club races
In the withdrawal of Capt, II, NJ. c.
Smith from active management of the
Towboat Company Savannah shipping
circles lose one of the Oldest and most ex-
perienced steamboat men at this port. In
resignlng his position he regrets to give
up his long association with the business,
but he feels that It is a duly due himself to
take a much-needed rest. He has had
buNt magnificent house at Montgomery,
where all of the conveniences of a city
residence have been added and where nc
and his family win be able to enjoy life
quietly away from the hustle and hustle
of the city
Capt. Smith severed his connection with
business on the Savannah river after forty
seven years of active service. In 1851
when yet a boy, he started as an appren-
tice on the pilot boats. After receiving his
branch he remained in the profession for
number of years. Later he was COM
mander on the regular line steamers be-
tween Savannah and New York, in which
service he remained five years. He after
wards engaged in the towboat business,
and twenty years ago when the Propeller
Towboat Company was incorporated, he
took active management of the company,
position which he faithfully filled up 20
his retirement
The masters of the tugs belonging to the
company win regret that Capt Smith Is
to give up his duties. They have always
been courteously treated by their superior
officer, and in addition to their apprecla-
ton of his efficiency, they consider him a
true friend who was continually advance
ing their interests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
WILLIAM j. DoDD DEAD.
His Death After Long Illness From
Tuberculosis.


TubercuIOsis.
William ]. Dodd, died yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. after long illness from
tuberculosis. He was a native OF Car
Isle, England, where members of his
family are now living.
mr.. Dodd came to this country about
twelve years ago. and located for while
at Brunswick, where he was engaged in
the lumber business. He afterwards went
to Duluth Mimi, where he remained a
short while, then returning 10 Savannah.
He was for several years engaged in the
lumber business here and guperintended
the loading of cargoes lie wac employed
by McDonough & Co., soon after he came
here For the past five years he was
proprietor of the Merchants Exchange.
Mr. Dodd was a quiet, unassumng man
and had a large circle of friends and
acquaintances who will regret his de-
mise. He was about 3s years old.
He was a member of Zurubbabel Lodge,
f. e. A. M, and DeKalb Lodge, /. .. o.
+. Both orders win attend the funeral
which will take place this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, from No. SIG State street.
east. The interment win be in Bonayen-
ture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
CAPT. WILLIAMSON'S TALK.
His Appeal for Harmony in the
Guards Battalion.

Guards Battalion.
The views expressed by Cant. w. w.
Williamson, the retired commander of
Company A of the Guards. and others at
the collation. rendered the men night before
last by the retiring officers, seem to have
met acquiesence with all of the members
OF the battalion who will remain at home.
There seems to be no other idea than the
maintenance of the organization of the
Guards, and those who remain behind will
keep it UP while the volunteering members
are with the army.
When Capt Williamson addressed the
members of his old command, he concluded
with an appeal to them to stick by the
Guards. He said he wanted each and
every member to remain true to the bat
TALON and to Company A, and not let the
treatment that the company officers had
received at the hands of Col Garrard in
fuence them In any way, as that was a
matter purely between the colonel and
the officers.
None of Capt. williamson remarks
were of nature to create any dissension
IN the company. His appeal for harmony
and continued good feeling was strong, and
ne said he wanted the men to retain their
interest in the corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
co. D WILL CARRY NINETY-rwo
Capt. Hopkins Command Not Lacking
in Men.

in Men.
Company D, Capt Hopkins, was the
first to raise its quota of men. All of its
members worked well in getting recruits.
Many of them strove for the men, several
going out into the country and visiting
neghboring places to secure additional
strength for the command Among those
who have worked well for
the company is Mr.. j. c.
Knight of Jesup. a former member
who has sent up fifteen men from his
home to join the ranks of his old com
pany.
The non-commissioned officers of Com
pany D have not been appointed. Capt
Hopkins will wait until the. command is
established in camp before he appoints
any officers. The idea is TO have all the
men go before the examining surgeon at
Griffin for the second ordeal, Then the
officers will be appointed from among
those who pass a second time. The fol-
lowing is list of the ninety-four officers
and men of Company D:
Captain-W. T. Hopkins.
First Northumberland West
Second Lieutenant-H. Blum, Jr
Privates-C NJ. B. Allen, F. P. Bonham,
J. B. Barnwel, M, Byrnes, ]. e. Butler,
T. ]. Burney ]. S. Burt, E. G. Barfield,
Leonard Bowen, r. w. Cubbedge, E. l..
Craigmies, H. R. Coward, B. L. Collins,
J. E. Cleveland, w. r. Davis, 7. M.
Dreyer, O.. L. Dyal, Charles Dink-
ms, G. A. Davis, w. Dopson,
o. Dickinson, George H. Ellis, j. j. Eu-
banks, W. J. Easterlins. John S. Farmer,
S. Fleischman, E. d. Farris Ed. Fergu-
son, F. w. Fairbanks, E. S.
Turner, T. A. Gates, William Glib
bons, D. Griffin, Frank Holshe,
c. N Hook, C. NJ. Harper, H. T. Hunt,
w. B. Haight, ]. NJ. Hendricks z. l..
Hendrix, A. d. Johnston, ]. NJ. Jenkins,
A. NJ Jackson, S. B. jenkins, John Joiner,
T. A. Johnson, E. l. johnson, W. A.
Jones. w. R. King, q, l. Lee, r. t.
Lloyd, Walter Lee. II. Nv. Langbell, j. t.
May, Jr, R. S. Mitchell, c.. f. Martin,
E. H. Miner, L. B. Morgan, r. E. Moye,
Horace Morrison, ]. f. Morgan, D. Z.
Manning, D. Manning, F. R. Mcconnell,
F. II. Marlborough, ]. N. Newton, Will
liam Odum, M. B. Paige, d. p. Phillips,
J. o. Phillips, A. B. Pearson, ]. H. Robel,
j, B. Remion, H. Rushing, c. L. San
ford, William e. Sack, ]. H. Sweat, A.
Stoddard, L. G.. Skipper, ]. c. Strick-
land, w. E. Terry, ]. M. Thomas, P. L.
Tippins, j. NJ Walker, J. ]. Weber, ]. M.
Woodland, ]. A Marlborough, NJ. Var
borough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11

liver and stomach are twin machines
that work together, either to make or
unmake. If they work wrong, they
deplete and poison his blood. Impure
and impoverished blood means sickness
and death. If they work right, they
whose blood is rich and pure, and whose
liver is active cannot we'll be unhealthy.
Headaches, biliousness, indigestion and
costiveness, which men generally dis
regard, are Natures warnings that the
twin mechanism, stomach and liver, is
working against, instead of for him.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is the best medicine to use under these
circumstances. 1t creates appetite, cor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
TWO COMPANIES GO TO-DAY.
Continued from Eighth Page.)

,1s Morris Boyd. B. Burns. Charles Bali
- sam Bandy, c. A. Barnes. A. P. Bate
nan S G. Blount, ]. 1. Bond, c. p
Paler 0. V. Barkaloo, Thomas H Col
rs A. Cloe, NJ J. Clancy, w. J. Dot
tick T. ]. Davis, a. II. Edwards, Charles
n Kennel, William Foran, George W
Varies. Max Feldman, G. W. Flood, John
Gwin. Wylle o. Gresham, John S. Garlck,
r-homss L. Cannon, NJ. H. Green, ]. "
Harvey. F. VI. Hurst, H. E. Harley, Henry
Hartloge, W H. Hutchinson, w. o. King,
william Herman, George f. Kilroy, H H.
T<uparick, G. T. Lowe, A. A Lawrence.
I l. Little, c. L. Little, o. II. Lufbur-
row W. r. Leaken, w. H. Leahy, S. R.
7Nooney, F. P. Mendel, F. P. Miller, B. F.
McHenry, +. T. McDougal, John D. Mun>
nerIvn. W. J. Murtons, T. S. Morgan. Jr,
C;eorse Moosner, John F. MeEvoy, L. W.
Nesson, 7. H. Orr, w. ]. O'Leary, John
O'Riley, W. A. Pittman, G. w. Parker.
r. E. Ponder, Upton Robertson, T. s.
RUSSELL C. NJ. Ramsey, r. r. Rosselle,
T. L. Richardson. e. c. Ryals, H. c.
Rhodes, Michael Roach, E. L. Rottereau.
j. H. Smith, ]. A, Smith, 3. F. Smith,
G. r. Simpson. Tom Sharkey, c. d. Stin-
son E. w. Scarboro, J. A. Simmons, Pat
rick j. STAIRS, Daniel Scully, L. P. Sin
eletary, F. w. Tyler, D. c.
Tharin, E. c. Tabb, L. ]. Taylor, D.
c. Thomas, Abbott Thomas, c. b.
Wayne, F. J. White, Wyley Woodbridge.
W W. Wilson, Oscar Williams and Henry
/. Watterson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
ANATI0NAL SAFE GUARD

Fortify your health with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and you can
defy ill-health. You can make your
health so strong a bulwark that disease
cannot find crevice through which it
can creep. Taken in time, DR.. Pierce's
remedies prevent greater and more
serious troubles. Hundreds write daily
TO DR.. Pierce, telling him how these
remedies have saved them and made
them strong.
If men would only take the most COM
mon sense precautions against the en-
croachments of ill-health, there would
be fewer houses of mourning, and fewer
women left alone almost helpless before
the battle of life is half over. A mans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.


@~0~--~>~>------~~-~~~-~-~-- -~~~-~4~S~~-~-~-~-~
BATTALION, ATTENTIONir' BE-
fore going TO war. every man can be fur
nished with shaving outfit at moderate
cost, Shaving brushes from SC: razors from
zoc' hair brushes from 10ci tooth brushes
uom Sc; strors from lsc; soap from &c;
Nasellne from &c. At the old experienced
barber q East Broughton Shaving supply
House; the place where the duliest and
most gappy razor can be ground and
sharpened like new.
TEETH s. SET. DIR. M'CALI4A, AT
Launeys, p Broughton street.
p, II. KEENAN,. 10 STATE STREET.
west; plumbing goods porcelain bath tubs.
marble washbasins, enameled sinks, etc;
agent for Othelo, Domestic, Sunshine.
New Excelsior, Penn, Home Sunshine cook
stoves; attention given to repairing stoves
aud tin roofs
TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLESS
with vitalized air, safe and harmless. Dr.
McCalla, at Launey's studio.
MOSQUITO NETS. 9SC UP; UPHOI.-
stored cots. N.25 up hammocks, Coo up;
refrgerators cedar chests. mattings and
other seasonable goods at closest prices.
c. =. Miller. agent
TEETH. s. SET; SILVER FIIHlINGS,
SOC up; gold filings, 81 and up. DR.. Nc
Gala, Launey's studlo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11

reefs all disorders of the digestion, in
with rich, red, healthy blood. As an
invigorating, restorative tonic. 1t is far
1t builds the firm, muscular tissues of
health.
When the bowles are regular the body
will feel good and the mind will be
active. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation. One little "Pelletn "
is gentle laxative, and two a mild
cathartic. They never grippe. All good
"just rs good" Manufactured at
WORLDS DIsPENsARY, Buffalo. N. Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11

pany She is a valuable addition to tile
lyric world She is a. young I American
woman who possesses an enviable natural
contralto voice, which indicates training
and intelligence Of a high order. Miss
Preston Is by no means the only singer
of prominence in the comapny.- The ten
soloists are all people Of wide reputation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11

The merchants and brokers along the
Bay have agreed 10 close their stores at 2
O'Clock Saturdays, beginning May "A and
until Aug. q. This Is customary every
year, the object being to give the men an
afternoon TO themselves.
il was through the kindness of Mr.. NJ.
S. Herman that the petition securing the
half-hollday was circulated. The names OF
those who signed II appear In to-day's
Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
CAN GO WHEN 1T Is o.En.
Lieut.. Forsyth VIII Take Recruits
~ ~ xxyo,. Tarsos OnIx

Lieut.. Forsyth VIII Take Recruits
Tor the War Period only.
Those who want to enlist in the Sixth
Cavalry Regiment United States army,
and leave the service at the close Of the
war can now be assured that they will be
allowed to do so upon their own applica-
ton
Lieut., Forsyth Of that regiment, who has
been here several days enlisting recruits
Tor his regiment received a telegram yes
terday stating that by authority of the adj
Jutant general men enlisting or re-enlisung
IN the regular army during the war may
receive their discharge, If desired, at the
close Of the war upon their individual APP
plieation.
Lieut.. Forsyth has had many applicants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
THE MAY FESTIVAL CONCERTS.
The Sale of Reserved seats to Open
To-day.


The general sale OF seats for the May
Musical Festival Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee win begin
at the theatsr this morning.
The chorus met last night for rehearsal
under direction Of Prof. Spencer NJ. White.
Much interest has been taken in the fes-
tival locally and the chorus has been
given careful and thorough training.
Most Of the solo singers and players
have been mentioned in the Morning News.
Miss Grace Preston, who is the leading
contralto, however, deserves more than
ordinary mention. A few months ago Nine.
Nordca heard her sing. and took her fy
the hand and said: you have a magnid-
cent voice, etc" She at once engaged her
for her company. The Nordica tour has
ended, but no sooner had Il ended than
she was engaged for a tour with The
Southern May Musical Festival Com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-
TORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM cOUNTY-No-
tice is hereby given TO all persons having
demands against Mary Catharine Wagner
late Of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out. within the
time prescribed by law, 50 as 20 show
their character and amount; and all per-
sons indebted to said deceased are required
10 make immediate payment TO me.
MARY MACCAW,
Executrix will Of Mary Catharine Wagner.
April 10, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
nELp wANrED-MALEs.


A COMPETENT DOUBLE ENTRY
boolSkeeper, best reference required, Adj
dress Boolskeeper, Morning News Office,
MAN OR LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS
to travel and appoint agents; $40 per
month and expenses. p. w. zlegler & Co. ,
22O Locust street, Philadelphia.
WANTED, MEN IN CHATHAM AND
adjoining counties to act as private detec-
lives under Instructions; experience unnee-
essary. Address Universal Detective
Agency, Indianapolis, Ind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
MEDICAL.

-~~-~~~~~~~>~~~-~~-SN--~---
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? If YOUR
feet are troubling you. call on me- and
viii give you relief. l cure ingrowing
nails. corns and all diseases of the feet
without pain Charges reasonable; can
give the best references In the city; Of
nce, lis Drayton street. hours, TO a. m.
1 to 3 p. M, to p. m; viii attend IA
irons at residences; orders can be left ct
Wheelers drug store. Bull and State
streets Telephone 255i Lem Davis. sur
geon chiroDodist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
UNION OF EPwORTH LEAGUES.
The First Meeting Held Mt Trinity
Church.

The first meeting of the city union of
Epworth Leagues was held last night at
Trinity Church. In addition to a pro-
gramme of music and Rotations, enthu-
slastic speeches were made by several
prominent league workers.
President Christian is at the head of
the organizatio ton, whose officers are
among the best Christian workers in the
city, and each member has been urged
to take an active stand for the promotion
of the cause.
So far the ladies' have been in the ma
jority at these meetings, but the young
men will at all times see that they are
represented in the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
GREENS NOW IN SERVICE.
Not One of Them Failed to Pass the
Army Surgeon.

A telegram received yesterday from
Capt. P. F. Gleason of the Irish Jasper
Greens by their old commander, Capt.
John Flannery, indicates that there will
not be any great trouble experienced by
the commands in passing the secondary
physical examination at camp The sur
geons sent to Savannah evidently did
their work very well. The tele-
sram states that not a single member
OF the eighty-five in the Greens was turn
Cd down in the examination. The exam
nation was held yesterday, and this is
also an indication that no time is being
lost in putting the men through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
STOLE GOODS FROM STORE.
james TaIIey Arrested for Stealing
From His Employers.

james TalIey Arrested for Stealing
From His Employers.
Chocolate bon bons have been missing
from Guckenhelmer & Sons store In con-
siderable quantities. and nothing could be
learned as to where they were going until
James Taley. colored, one Of the porters,
was arrested yesterday after lot Of candy
had been found in his apartments.
Suspicion fell On Talley and a close
watch was kept on his movements. He
was not caught taking anything away,
but II was decided to search his lodgings,
the result Of which proved he had been
stealing from his employers. Besides the
candy, It was said there was considerable
other goods taken, which IL is thought was
disposed Of in East Savannah, though
this is not yet known. Talley was arrest
ed by Lieut. Kelley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11
ron REXT-RooMs.
FoR nHNT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT, DESIRABLE FURNISH
ed dwelling of eight rooms at Walhalla,
S. c. For particulars apply 10 DR..
Fehenestock, Walhalla, s. c., or Sullivan
a. Wilson, Savannah, Ga.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished, commodious residence, 20S New
Houston street, west Apply at premises.
or at Meinhards& SchauPs.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIs HE'D,
house for rent during the hummer, IN BEST
locality. Address box 50, News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-11

A YOUNG LADY OF A BRIGHT.
sunny disposition who understands and
has had some training in both vocal ana
Instrumental music, wishes to get po-
stlon as companion to some one going
North, or as travelling companions can
read well and can give the best of refer
enees. Address sl3 Laura street. Jackson
Vile Fla