davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-Calanthe Lodge No. %, K. of
p.
Special Notices-Central of Georgia Rail-
way Company, Tybee Division; Ship No
tice. Georgia Export and Import Com
many; A Tremendous Wheel Snap, r. d.
& VIM. baltimore; Notice to Creditors of
German Bark Jacobine; Fresh Punta Cor
das, at Beckmann's Cafe.
Business Notices-Artie Cigar, Henry
Solomon G. Son, Wholesale Distributors;
Runnymede Club Whisky, Henry Solomon
e. Son, Sole Agent.
Steamship Schedue-French Line, Cham
payne Generate Transatlantque.
Open Late This P. NIB. H. Levy &
Bro.
If It's Fair metropolitan
Clothing Company.
Stetson Hats for Spring-B. H. Levy &
BRO.
A Low Rate Tour Through the Beauti-
full Land of the sky''-Southern Railway
Side-Trip Tickets.
Cold Dust Washing Powder-N. K Fair
banks Company.
Medlcal-Dr. Williams Pink Pills;
Hoods sarsaparila; Cuticura Remedies
Free Medical Advice from Dr. j. C.
aver Company; s. S. s.; Browns Iron
Bhters.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

The local authorities of Lake City, S.
C., and Ada, Ca. have it in their power
10 disarm federal interference in the ex-
animation into the outrages at those
places. The onus of looking into the af-
fairs and bringing the guilty parties to
justice is upon the local authorities. If
they discharge their duties without fear
or favor, the federal authorities will be
satisfied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
A Stubborn Fact.
From the Richmond Dispatch dem

FROM the richmond Dispatch (Defn.).
President Mckinley and his cabinet may
discuss the question of "outrages upon
negro postmasters in the South" until
doomsday, and they cannot get away
from the fact that their party cannot cast
the first stone. They cannot get away
from the fact that had their party profted
by experience. had regard for an instinct
which is common to the white man the
world over. and shown true consideration
for the welfare of the negro there would
have been no outra ges to discuss. This
is recognized as well by the fair-minded
press of the North as by the Southern
press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

The new battle ship Kearsarge, which
takes it's name indirectly from mountain
in sterile, puritanical New England, is to
be christened with wine, while the Ken
lucky. which takes its name from the
rich and fruitful blue grass state where
fullest, is to be christened with spring wa
ter. Thus do affairs sometimes go by con-
fraries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

One of the first Americans that Senator
Proctor met in Havana was DR.. Drummer.
The Doctor was delighted to see his fell
low countryman. Good morning. Sena-
tor" said he, "have you been VAGINA
ted?" The Senator had not Vaccina lion
is compulsory in Havana just now Those
who know DR.. Drummer need not be told
what occurred. The Senator and his par
~ continued their investigations just as
soon as DR.. Drummer was satisfied that
the vaccine had took"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

The purpose of the Loud postal bill
which was Indefinitely postponed " the
House on Thursday, was briefly, to re-
strict the second class or cheap pound
rate privilege 10 the original intent Of
the law, namely, TO newspapers and pc
riodicals of regular. bona-fide circulation
specifically excluding the yellow-back SEN
sational literature which has proven such
a burden to the mail service and of no
benefit to the public. II Is estimated that
the passage of the bill would have wiped
out half Of the postal deficiency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

"A unique feature of the debate between
Cornell and the University of Pennsyl-
vania at Ithaca yesterday was the pres
ence of woman as one of the debaters.
This is the first time that a Portia
has been admitted to the programme of
special exercises by the greater colleges
In, this country. The young woman, Miss
Laughlin, defended the Cornell side, and
win graduate in law next June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

From the Raleigh Post (Dem),

Mr. Chairman Butler writes that he
is greatly Disguised with the fusion ar
engagements he made with the Democrats
in the presidential contest in 1896, and de-
clares he will consent to nothing of the
sort again 1t is to be sincerely hoped,
for the good of decency and Democracy,
that he will not be asked to do so any
more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
Decided by the COrbett Case.

The two points of constitutional con-
struction decided in this are: First, the
neglect of a legislature to choose a sena-
tor does not cause a vacancy to happen"
lis not a chance event, like the resigna-
ton or death of a senator, when the Gov
ernor is empowered to appoint a senator;
second, If a state refuses to choose a SEN
ator and the legislature adjourns, leaving
a vacancy, 1t is assumed that the state
consents to the loss of its equal suffrage
in the Senate. lpy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

A contemporary draws attention to the
fact that while the rest of the country is
discussing the probabilities of war Massa-
chusetts has actually begun hostilities. She
has employed an army of some 200 men TO
go out with squirt guns and fight the gip-
sy moths
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

The dangers of city life were peculiarly
illustrated in Pittsburg day or two ago.
plumbers assistant was crossing
street railway track with a long piece of
gas pipe on his shoulder. The pipe touch
ed the trolley wire overhead, and he was
instantly electrocuted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

The cotton mill at Huntsville, Ala, has
doubled its force of operatives and is rum
ming night and day. This is another strik-
ing contrast with the condition in New
England, where mills are closed on ac-
count of strikes and reduced pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
Ayers Reindeer Expedition.

AIEVT hNVIHUVVT I1NITSV1ItIVIr'
From9 Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem).
In the meantime, will not the Klondik-
ers, whose sufferings this winter the rein
deer plan was to relieve kindly postpone
their sufferings until we can get the rein
deer through TO them some time next
summer?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

1t must be that we are at war with Spain,
Notwithstanding the most of US do not
know it. The Chicago Tribune says such
is the case, and the cables report that the
Madrid Pals comedies in the opinion. The
conflict, it seems, is roaring up and down
in the news columns of these newspapers,
and reverberating in the cavernous depths
of their editorial pages. Blood is flowing
in stream between the column rules, and
pudding at the foot sugs. After all, pos
sibly that is about the best way for US to
fight Spain just now, until We nave some
thing to fight about
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

A statement made by President Charles
Belts of the National Lumber Dealers
Association. at Cleveland. o., the other
day is of interest to the country at large
and OF significance to the South. It was
to the effect that the annual output of
lumber in this country exceeds in value
''an of the gold, silver, coal. iron and
wheat" The special significance of the
South is in the fact that nearly, if not
quite, one-half of the standing forest Of
the United States is in the South. This
section, therefore, will henceforth be in a
position to do approximately one-half of
the lumber business of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
The MORNING NEWS is published

Registered at the pOstOlaoe in savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
The Cotton Mills of the south.

From the Nashville American Dem.).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

effects oY few doses of the medicine seemed almost magical. The depressed feeling left me, and when one bottle had been taken, had regsined an appetite, and strength was coming back. After finishing the third bottle l was able to go about my commercial duties. con- tinued to improve, and to satisfy my mind that I had fully regained health, sub mitted myself to doctor for examination. He pronounced me ssound es dollar.' Three months later, passed rigid ex- animation for insurance. have since been in the best of health, notwithstand- ing my travels, and give
 All the Credit to Hoods
 Sarsaparilla, as each season since have taken several bottles. It keeps my blood in good circulation, gives me 8 keen ap- petite and leaves no room for that tired feeling which naturally finds easy prey among those of my calling in the summer moIths after an early spring hustle. I consider Hoods Sarsaparilla the means of saving my life, and ! gladly speak in it's favor." A. J. LEITcH, home address, Cass House, Saginaw, Michigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

Hymn-"sing With Sons of Glory" M, Mason on Easter song.... .. ............Va Vandewater Choral" Risen Again. ....:. .Jeffereys Anthem-"The Choir Angelic",;;, Hansc1m t!Is pm Organ Organ pSostiude~. ~ .. . ........... MT. Bishop
 The musical programme is under the mastership of Dr. D. A. Jones' The pastor, George Foster Prentlss, will preach in connection with the musical service upon "The Living Christ" The public is cordially invited. All seats are free.
 THE CITY MISSIONS.
 There will be three Easter services tomorrow at the City Nilsson hall, corner of Court and State streets. At g o'clock in the morning there will be special exercises by the Sunday school.
 Judge l.. w. Cleaveland. superinten- dent, in place of the usual lessons At 2:30 p. m. will occur the Easter anni- versary of the children of the Sunshine
 band, under direction of Mrs. s. M.
 Finken. At 730 in the evening, for the peoples service, there will be the fol lowing programme: Congregational hymn-"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name".... ................ Invocation. Anthem-.'As It Began to Dawn Double quartet Responsive readng-Psalm 45. The Lords Supper. I Response Nearer, My God, to Thee".,.. Male quartet ngregational-'Iak the Name or Jesus with You" Scripture lesson. @ Anthem Christ Both Died and Rose''- Double quartet. soo-'one Sweetly Solemn Thought''-Mis: Knight.
 CongregationaT Will Sing of My Re | By children of the Sunday school. Easter Song-"Lily Bells'AFour Little Girl l By children of Sunshine Band. l Easter Songs and Recitations. Duet-"Love Divine, all Love Excelling"- 1 Mir and Mrs. c. E. Loveday. Easter address by the pastor, Rev. W. D.
 seiection~"Abide With Thee"- Male quar l tet
 l Anthem Jerusalem, My Heavenly Home l Double quartet. l Doxology- -''Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow"
 1 Benediction. .-.-y .- 1 CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
 The programme of Easter music a the Church of the Redeemer tomorrow | will be as follows:
 Prelude-Largo ma non troppo, from Doubl | CTwo violins and 0rgan) J Carol---"Oh, the Golden, Glowing Morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
What Was the Trouble !?
Health Broken Down, Heart Troubles, Torpid
 Liver, Consumption, Rheumatism
Whatever It Was, Hoods sarsapala Cured by Its Power
 The One True Blood Purifier.

Discouraged people are numerous because of lost business others because of lost health All may find fresh inspiration and valuable suggestions in the following:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

sc. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass:
 "Gentlemen: For F years I have been a commercial traveller, and owing to the hardships of my life, long railroad jumps, all kinds of exposure, and sudden changes of climate, etc., my health gave way. Physicians did not help me and was given up to die. My illness developed
 Complication of Diseases.
 was without ambition or appetite. All strength had left me. One doctor said had heart disease, another torpid liver, @ third said it was lung trouble and another consumption, and so on. I have no doubt, symptoms of all these com- pIaints and even that of rheumatism, judging from the stiffness and pains in my joints and legs st times, were mani- fest. I was unable to attend to business, was confined to my room and frequently lay in comatose state for hours. I was so feeble, and so little encouragement was offered, that began to wonder
 Where Would be Buried.
 Finally, as a last effort to help myself, decided to try Hoods Sarsapsrilla. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

stantly, alsoheadache, and was so dizzy. Icould not walk around, and Icould not lie down, for then my heart would beat so fast I would feel as though was smothering I had to sit up in bed nights in order to breathe. l was so weak I could not do anything. have now taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and used three packages of Sanative Wash, and can say am perfectly cured. do not think could have lived long if Mrs. Pinkham's medicine had nothelpedme." "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
TO WOMEN FROM
Mrs. Joseph Peterson, Warren, Pa.

"I have suffered with womb trouble over fifteen years. had inflammation, enlargement, and displacement of the womb.
 "The doctor wanted me to take treat- ments, but I had just begun taking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.


 At Plymouth church, corner of Chap el street and Sherman avenue, the pas- tor Rev. w. w. McLane, D. D., will preach tomorrow morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 730. The subject of the evening sermon will be "The Peni- tent Thief" The Sunday school of the church will hold a special Easter ser- vice at 3 o'clock p. m.
 THE RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.
 At the Railroad Y. M. c, A. a. gospel meeting will be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. M. J. Mackrille, auditor of freight receipts of the Consolidated road, will speak on the topic "A Busi- ness Mans Christianity" Appropriate Easter selections will be rendered by the West Haven Methodist church choir. Railroad men and their families are cordially invited.
 NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Jerusalem church will be held in Republican hall, 11O Temple street, to- morrow. At il o'clock a. m. Rev. $. $. Seward of New York city will preach from the text John xiv, 19. MT. Seward will also preach at the afternoon ser- vice at 3:3G on the subject ::Necessity of Religion in Early Life" There will be baptism and holy communion immediately after the close of the morning service. The public is cor dially invited. PARK METHODIST CHAPEL. Rev. Henry B. Brown of East Hamp- ton, Conn.,, will preach in Park Metho- dist chapel, Morris Cove, Sunday after noon at 2:30 instead of 3, as usual.
 AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning.
 Organ Prelude. DoX0logy.
 Lords Prayer Congregation standing. Decalogue and Choral Responses Psalm 92. Gloria. Congregation standing. Anthem-"O The Golden Morning! ...... .............. ............. .Sherbrook | Scripture Lesson. Hymn 435. Prayer and Choral Amen. | Offertory-Violin Solo, Miss Sigourney. Sermon" Light and Love-" an Easter Message. Hymn 463. Benediction. | Organ Postlude. Evening. | organ RTeIuue.
 Professional Hymn. .... .Antiphonal Choirs | Invocation. | Hymn 437. l First Scripture Lesson.
 Interlude-Violin Solo, Miss Sigourney. | Second Scripture Lesson. | Anthem, Christ is Risen" ........... Buel | Prayer and Choral Anthem. | Ordinance of Baptism. i Hymn 453. | Offertory Solo-"Blessed Easter Day. | .............s. Holden | MT. Edgar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

Mrs. Pinkham's! Compound, and my husband
 said I had .s, better wait Ml1gg andsee how S' much good aI that would S do me. l O., was so sick
 when I began
 with her medi- cine, I could
 hardly be on m, feet. I had thu backache con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
 The members of the First Metho- dist church are anticipating pleasant day with their new pastor, Rev. Gard ner E. Eldridge, who will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. He has a reputation as preacher that doubtless with draw a large congrega-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-24
SWEARING A MISDE MEANOR,
Effort to Purge Streets OF New York
City of Profane and indie
cent language.

President Rudolph Guggenheimer,
of the municipal council of New York,
is preparing city ordinance intended
to check the use of profane and indie
cent language in the streets and pub
lie places of the city. His ordinance
will provide a heavy penalty, fine or
imprisonment, or both, for any person
swearing or using obscene language, in
public. The offense will be made mis-
demeanor for which the police can
make arrests where they hear: the,
swearing or uponcomplainto Of any cit
izen. :. President Guggenheimer said
that he would lay the matter before
the members of the municipal ass en-
bly, and urge them to take such action
as might be necessary to. protect the
public from the offenses against GOOD
manners and morals. He says that f
a majority or: TIE members vii sup sun :.
port him in the movement he will IN
troduce the ordinance and press tito
passage. s=E. !. .a....E 45ssl:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-24
ONLY A LITTLE PLAYFUL.

The Tenderfoot, However, Didn't
Agree with the Owner.
''He amt vicious, stranger, and ain t
got a single mean trait.''
So spoke the owner of the mustang
to the tenderfoot who was sojourning
in the hills Of southwestern Missouri,
says the Detroit Free Press.
''You just get on and try him and
if you, don't like him don't buy him.
He ma y be a bit spry and playful, but
that's cause he's been in the stable
over week.
The tenderfoot sprang to the saddle
and what happened thereafter he only
dimly remembered. The horse reared :;
then he came down on all fours, with
his legs as stiff as sawhorse. Having
repeated this operation half dozen
times, he sprang forward and covered
u good section of the country at a S:o1
gait, with no running mate, either. He
reared, leaped, plunged and finally made
his way back to the starting point, made
as if to roll over and then dived for the
stable door, leaving the horseman dazed,
dumb and limp in a bush near the road
side. The owner helped the would-be
purchaser to his feet, Strengthened him
out and damned his battered hat on
his head.
s'What kind~-kind of horse do you
call that?' gasped the tenderfoot.
''Sho! He's all right. Been in the
stable a week, that's ALL Feels a bit
playful. hut he has a right nice gait.
What do you think of that single foot of
h;s'n ?''
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-24
FORA LONG AND HAPPY LIFE.
Be Well ell Fed Fed, Well Warmed and Well

$5ss 44E %F ReSte d .5sa5 - 65 $%
Ss#s We're asked for a. receipt for
longevity, beauty and happiness, Il
would write: Bewell fed, well warmed
andSWelI rested Many people. are thor
oughly welded to the idea that it is
just as well to sit down and work on,
8or that it is a, sign of laziness to lie
down .''t'0E z in the daytime, says the Ladies,
Home Journal. There is just such ig-
.norances in the world for ignorance it
iisof the simplest physical laws. IF
al woman is observed to rest often she
is soon regarded as ''lazy." People who
are averse to exercise, or lag easily in
their work, are sick. When people shun
sexertion it is. because the physical bal
ancesis weakened. 49, 49, -
Another odd bit of bigotry stands like
a sslion in the way" Our grandfathers
and grandmothers did not do so, etc.
In this case it is plain that they did
not need the amount of rest that is re-
quired in these days. They had not
a tenth of the distractions of these
hurrying times. Besides, perhaps, if
they had. not such faith in their
straig ht-bacled chairs and long hours
their progeny might have been blessed
with stronger nerves. Therefore, my
weary, quick-tempered, cross woman,
hasten to be "healthy, wealthy and
wise" by going to bed early and often.
Also, invest in some sort of comfortable
couch, which shall be installed in the
post Of honor in your sitting-room, and
then-uSe it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-24
WEEDS TWO WOMEN TWICE
Ohio Attorney Divorces Two Wise $
Nh and NIarries Them Again M
zfS335s Each In Turn. s

81 Joseph nc. n oWak a prominent at
torney Of Cleveland, O., has returned
home with a bride from their second
honeymoon. Although but AZ years
old, he has had "a record breaking ex-
perience in martial life with two first
marriages, two remarriages, three di-
SvoTces and four children. at ##:F. Vi
The first marriage lasted about ten
years and a son, now about entering
manhood, was born to them. About
ten years ago a young lady from St.
Louis, a seamstress, acquired acquaint-
ance with the Nowak family. It was
not long after that the Nowaks were
divorced. Mr.. Nowak went at once to
ST. Louis and there married the for1ner
.seamstress. For eight years they lived
happily together before the return of
Mr.. Nowak's divorce habit.
EARLY in 1896 Mr. Nowak obtained
his second divorce, this one from his
second wife, then Mrs. Bertha Nowak.
"A month or so later Mr.. Nowak han
pened by chance to meet his first wife,
the original Mrs. Nowak, on the street.
They chatted together and as the talk
turned to other days the old affection
revived and Mr.. Nowak proposed to his
eN-wife. Her strong affection for her
child led Mrs. Nowak to listen to her
ex-husband and after considerable
hesitation on her part they went down
to Pittsburgh and were Remarked.
This marriage lasted almost wear.
but last winter Mrs. Nowak, HAVING.
perhaps, contracted the divorce habit
from her husband during some of their
marriages to each other, applied for
and was granted a divorce on the
ground of cruelty. A few days ago Mr..
Nowak went to St. Louis, the home of
his second divorced wife. Next morn
ing Mr.. Nowak and his second ex-wife
appeared at the marriage license office
in st. Louis and secured a license for
their marriage. They went directly to
the office of Justice Haughton, for Mr..
Nowak believes in always being
prompt and businesslike in these mat
tiers, and were married again.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-24
COLLIDES WITH AN ICEBERG
BARK theodore Has Remarka bic
Escape from Destruction in
{ Southern Pacific.

The four-masted German bark The o.
dore, which arrived at San francisco
the other day, had a remarkable es-
cape from obstruction: in the Southern
ocean on her last trip, when she ran
into great iceberg near the Falkland
isles and was badly damaged. Capt.
Homer said, in telling of the accident:
"It was about three a. NJ, with a
clear sky, but hazy horizon. We were
on the port tack with all sail set and
the ship was making about five knots
an hour. Suddenly big iceberg loomed
up in front of us, and before anything
could be done the Theodore struck
bow on. .s... ~ ..s. f. !. - ss.sE@gf
Our bows were stove in, but our wa
ter-tight bulkhead saved us. The fore
mast went by the board and the Yards
broke into splinters. Of the mainmast
nothing was left but the maintop and
main yard.
GAS soon as we struck the vessel
went broadside on, and then a current
OF wind filled her sails and she backed
off.
The iceberg was about three miles
long and had an overhanging cliff
which lowered above our masts. We
struck her under the cliff and hun
dreds of tons fell on our decks. In
fact, it took the men a whole day with
sledges and crowbars to break up our
unwelcome deck load and geti it over
board. Then, as we backed away from
the berg, the whole of the overhang ing
cliff fell intoa the ocean and nearly
swamped us.
Had that mass of ice fallen on the
Theodore not a soul aboard would have
lived to tell the tale.'