davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
A. the CnpitoI.

I am In my seventy-thlrd year, and for
fifty years | have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bilious
ness have tried all the remedies adj
vertlsed for these diseases, and got no per-
manent relief. About one year ago, the
disease assuming a more severe and dan
gerous form, became very weak, and lost
flesh rapidly. commenced using DR..
Mozley's Lemon Elixir. ! gained twelve
mounds in three months. My strength and
health my appetite and my digestion were
perfectly restored, and now / fell as young
and vigorous as / efer did in my life
L. j. Alldred,
Doorkeeper Ga. State Senate.
State Capitol Atlanta, ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
NIOSELEX's LEMON ELIXIR.
Pheasant Lemon Tonic.

For bniousness. constipation and appen-
dicitis
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sIeeplessness, nervousness and heart
failure.
For fever, chills. debility and kidney dis
eases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies' for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir Is prepared
from the fresh juice of lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and VIII
not fail you in any of the above named
diseases. zoe aud 800 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, Attain
"a. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
AN AUXILIARY FLEET.
HANDSOME YACHTS PLACED AT
THE GOVERNMENTS DISPOSAL.

Descriptions OF Some of the Most
Noted Pleasure Craft rendered 10
the Administration in the Event OF
Emergency.
New York. April limo country in the
world has as many or half as many pri-
vate yachts as the United States. In
fact, the number and magnifcence of these
is a subject Of talk in Europe Asia and
Africa. Even Germany has heard of our
yachts and the Kaiser's own private pa
per recently had description of the steam
yacht Ellide.
When war tapped its. wings over our
country and the fact became known that
we We're weak on the high seas, the own
ers of these private yachts signified their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

The Physical Society of Frankfort-on-
Main proposes TO erect a monument to
Philip Refs, the first inventor Of tele-
phone. The Refs apparatus could trans
nit musical notes. and even a few spoken
words, imperfectly. The memorial Is ex-
pected 10 cost $3.50. Refs was neglected,
and even laughed at i'm his lifetime. The
money required for the monument would
have saved him much anxiety in his life,
and perhaps enabled him to perfect his in
yention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

rs the very best medicine / ever used for
the disease you recommended 1t for, and
have used many kinds for woman's
troubles. Mrs. S. A. Gresham,
Snlem. N. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

The hackmen Of Topeka Kan, have
declared war on Mayor Fellows. He gave
a party a few nights ago. and IN order
to save his guests the expense OF hiring
hacks to take them home he called the
"hurry-up" wagon from the police station
and ordered the driver 10 make a general
delivery Of the guests at their respective
places Of abode.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

EFT seems 10 me-" said the Sultan.
that these Chinese complications afford
great opportunity for Turkey"
"How?" asked the Grand Vizier.
''Why, ! think this would be good time
for an Armenian massacre. Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
A GERMAN POMPEII,


queer Of
Hundreds of Years Ago of Excavations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

Cure ali Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage, and
all throat and lung diseases. Elegant, re-
liable.
Twenty-Five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 18th.
NY wife, by your advice, has used five bot 4
ties of McIslree's Wine Of Cardui. can say
il has cured her leucorrhoea, and there IS \
now no mucous discharge OF any kind. Shet
has recommended IL 10 several Of her aff1ictedV
and they have used It with equally
favorable results j. 10. HASHCkE
The state herald., 1898-09-23
MEAT RING IN HAVANA.
Continue. TO Corner III. Market and Price,
Are prohibitory.

Havana, Sept lo.-rhc meat ring
continues cornrring the market and
the slaughter house tax, the richest In.
come of the city. Il materially reduced.
The average number Of cattle slnught.
cred daily used 10 exceed 100 hcnd.
hut to-day II Is below 80. owing 10 the
prolilblilvc prices nj which meat ~
sold. An oiror has been made by u
leading lmslpcss house TO import. KIN
aud put Oh the market meat nj -
cents n pound. At the present price
the consumption Of mont Is restricted
10 the better classes OF hotels and res.
inurnnts.
on the Spanish mail steamer Al.
fonso Kill. which is Ia sail tomorrow,
win go over Loo passengers. mostly
the wives and children Of army OIL.
GERS.
Joseph Mllev of Minneapolis n scn.
man On board the bark Marion. died
to-day from yellow fever and WIS I'm.
mcdlnicly buried.
Advlces from Puerto Principe report
ihnt the Cuban troops ARE not ohsrrv.
Ing the requirements Of the nrmlsilcr,
hut nrr stealing cniilc md making
raids IN tint district. even forbiddlng
the entrance bf provisions from The
fields into the city.
Scnor Emile, Marcos, the military
governor, has been forced 10 take
strict measures TO prevent n repetition
of former abuses.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
CHURCH powERiN PHILIPPINES
Archbishop Dorsai Give. Important View.
On the Subject.


Manila. Sept. 20.-ln an Interview
with him by the correspondent OF the
Associated Press. Archbishop Dosal OF
the Philippine Islands. said
II earnestly hope the Islands viii not
remain Spanish. because the rebels are
now SO strong that such n course would
inevitably cause appalling bloodshcd.
The rcconqucst of the natives Is impos-
slblc until after years OF the most cruel
warfare"
The only hope. the archbishop de-
clnred. was that n strong Western
power would Intervene now. Delay
was dangerous. because the people are
intoxicated. valn.glorlous and restless.
lie said II was undcniablc that the
religious orders must 20, because the
whole people had determined TO nboi.
ish them now that they We're able to
render their retention impossible
The total number Of Spanish priests
In the Philippines before the war was
about 1000, hut lately every departing
steamer has taken 20 to 100 OF them
away. and now barely 800 remain.
A nntivc priest privately stated TO
the correspondent, Tint the reason the
archbishop hopes for the expulsion OF
the frinrly orders " that they have
giown too powerful for him md that
lie wishes to strengthen himself.
Several responsible spnnlnrda nssur.
ed the correspondent that they would
refuse 10 remain here II Spain was re-.
lnstnied IN the control of the islands,
Mnny OF the Spanish soldiers refuse to
serve ngnn and Spanish officers nro
utterly dlseustcd with the roltcnncaS
oi Spnln's government nni prefer To
become American subjects.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
ORDERED TO MANILA.
SIX THOUSAND ADDITIONAL
TROOPS.
Tho Force In the Philippines to He In.
creased to O.OOO--I Indications That the
Government VIII Hold the Islands.

Washington. Sept. 10.--Thc troops
now ut San Francisco have been Or
dered to Manila. Arrangements for
their transportation will be made ut
once.
1t was stated at the War Department
that no exigency had arisen which
made 1t necessary to send these troops
to Manila, but the order issued to-day
as In accordance with the general plan
of the department regarding garr,-
son for the Philippines. That plan of
garrison duty, included 10000 men for
the Philippines, 12,5OO for Porto Rico,
and 10000 for Cuba. The troops to be
sent to Manila under to-day's orders
will fill the complement for that station.
fore, 1t was said, except that the de-
partment was awaiting the return of
transports
1t was state! at the quartermaster
generals department that the return
ing transports which have been to Ma
Mia on one trip will be used to take the
troops now at San Francisco to the
Philippines Two of these steamers.
which will accommodate about one-half
of the command, are expected to arrive
their way will he sent back as soon MS
loaded with troops. -Four steamers will
be sufficient for the transportation of
troops and supplies. 1t Is believed that
less time will be consumed by using
these transports than in fitting up new
vessels.
1t IL not expected that troops now at
Honolulu will accompany those to be
mi, .l. a 1,,,t lnt
more troops will be sent TO Honolulu in
the near future.
The following troops are to comprise
the additional force sent TO Manila:
The Fifth Iowa. Twentieth Kansas.
First Tennessee, First Washington. IL
detachment of Second Oregon volun-
Twcnty-third infantry and recruits for
the Tenth Pennsylvania. First Ncbras-
ka and First Colorado. These troops
will aggregate over 5000.
The Navy Department is rushing pre-
parations for the start of the big bat
tieshlps Oregon and Iowa to Honolulu.
and orders have been sent TO the New
York navy yard to have the mechanics
work overtime on these ships. The pur-
pose Is TO have them on their long vOy-
age by the end of the present month.
and, according to the departments cal
culatlons they should arrive at their
destination by the end Of January.
Battlcships of this character are not
needed 10 keep the Filipino insur-
gents In order. and their assembling at
Manila in conjunction with the dispatch
of heavy relnforccments of troops for
the American land forces cannot but be
regarded as significant. In rell in
formed circles here 1t is said hat the
real purpose of the President in iglking
these preparations is 10 insure the peace
commissioners against any interference
in their worl; of dlsposing Of the fu-
ture OF the Philippines according 10
their best judgment.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
National un,ver-ity Plans.

Winona. MINI. Sept. Is.-Profcssor
Charles De Garmo OF Cornell univer-
sity. the retiring president OF the Ma.
tional Council of Education, to-day an
pounced the committee OF fifteen au-
thorizcd ut the meeting OF the council
In Washington. u. C.. ON July 9TH last.
ito Investigate the whole subject Of
the establishment Of n national univer'
sliy and report TO the council at Its
next meeting.
The project for national university
has been 40 vigorously pushed OF late,
that the council thought the time had
come for nm authoritative lnvcstlgn.
tion aud the representation TO the
country Of n report that would be In.
ilucnilnl In shaping public aud leglsla.
tive opinion.
The committee II n very strong one
nnd thoroughly representative, both of
the various educational institutions of
the country and of the several see.
tlons.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
DESTRUCTION WAS APPALLING.
The West Indian Hurricane Did Awful
Damage to Life and Property.

Kingston. Jamaica, Sept. 1T.-Details
of the hurricane. which are constantly
coming in. show the disaster to have
been infinitely worse than was at first
expected. The destruction at Barha-
does was fully equal to that at ST.
Vincent. while st. Lucia also suffered
considerably.
The island of Barbados, presenting
practically a fiat surface, was com
plctely swept by the vortex of the cy-
clone, the result being that the entire
area of cultivation was obliterated.
while a majority of the residences and
other buildings were destroyed.
The population was seeking shelter
at Bridgetown and other centers, only
10 lind them little more than masses
of ruin. The consequent distress Is
unparalleled In the history of the West
indies, and the governor has cablcd
that instant and continuous outside re-
lief is absolutely necessary in order to
avert widespread famine and possibly
n resultant pestilence.
The actual extent OF fatalities has
not yet been asccrtaincd. owing to the
extent OF the ruin wrought through
out the island.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
Central American Federation.

Managua. Nicaragua, Sept. l9.-Thc
notwithstanding delegates from
Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua. In
their attempt 10 formulate II compact
acceptable TO those three states, have
separated into distinct groups on the
question of the article authorizing the
government organized to collect and
dispose of all import duties.
The delegates from Salvador declare
that the imports and exports OF their
country exceed those OF Honduras and
Nicaragua combined, although Saliva
dor has 'ess than onc-fourth the area OF
either OF the other states. and consc-
quently that the burden OF taxation
Will, under the proposed articles, have
TO be borne y Salvador, which un-
equal mode of taxation she declines to
assume.
one OF the delegates from Honduras
proposed ms substitute that each
state contribute Its proper pro rata Of
the necessary expenses Of the fedora.
tion. Already two OF the prominent
members OF he constitutional conyen.
tlon from Salvador have resigned.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
MciniNrr Court Martial.

New York. sept IA special TO
the Herald from Washington, u. e..
says:
Captain 4. y. CrownInshield. acting
secretary of the navy, to-day ordered
the following officers TO proceed 10
Denver. and. on arrival. report for
duty NJ president nnd members Of the
court to try Chaplain i. y, Mcintyre
on charges growing ont Of alleged crit.
iclsms he passed upon Rear Admiral
Sampson aud Captain II. u Evans
Commodore W. T.. Mccain. retired
Cbaplnlns u. II. Trlbou ana T.. \, Glli.
Lieutenant Commanders i. u. e. krl.
~. e, X. Curtis and W. II. briggs;
Lieutenant Nathan II. Barnes. retired.
members. and Captain e. II. Lauch.
hclmcr, judge advocate.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
NcsnyIn. Crcntcs Alnrm.

Naples, Sept. 1S.-A state of gloomy
apprehension prevails among the pop
ulatlon regarding the eruption of We
suvius. which Is hourly becoming
more active and mcnaclng.
Streams of lava are spreading In
every direction. The most threaten
ing Of these flows is through the We
drlno valley. which is almost filed.
The observatory, which originally
stood at height Of 60 metres, Is
now only % metres above the sea
level. owing to the sinking of the
ground.
Seven new crntcrs have formed
around the central one. and this has
not tended to diminish the fears for
mcrly felt. which were based upon the
eruption OF stones and scorlac similar
10 that which occurred In 1872.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
THE lNsURoENr ARMY.
1t Ia Being Recruited and Carefully
Drilled.

London, Sept. 19.-The Manila cor
respondent of the Times says:
The insurgents, urged by constant
rumors of the intention of America to
re-establish Spanish rule In the archi-
pelago, continue actively recruiting
their army.
Hundreds from Manila are enlisting
daily. and troops are being drilled ev-
erywhere. Great diligence Is exhibited
in initiating the American formation
and manual, particularly in volley fir
ing. lntrenchments in certain posi-
tions are being strengthened. and Wig
liant line of pickcts is kept outside the
suburbs. At the same time, the atti-
t,lde of the insurgents is more friendly
than before the evacuation.
Several thousand rifles have recent
ly been landed. and four new Maxims
have also been landed. The provincial
leaders are paying into the insursent
treasury n certain portion of the fund
captured from converts, processing TO
reserve the remainder for the payment
of their troops. BY this means they
keep practically Independent of the
central authority, preserving the in
tegrity of their own command. a gen
cral occupying one rich province sent
to Aquinaldo $50, 900 in cash last week.
The agitation among the insurgents
is stimulated by the clerical party,
which uses every effort to influence the
natives against American occupation.
Evidence TO this effect Is absolutely
trustworthy, although Archbishop Do
zal and other prominent ecclesiastics
strenuously deny all knowledge of
such action. and solemnly disclaim
personal participation in IT.
Nothing important is reported from
the insurgcnt congress, which holds
sessions daily at Malolos. The chief
element of cohesion Is confessedly the
fear of the return of Spanish dominn-
tion. If the insurgents should receive
reasonable assurance of permanent
foreign occupation. | believe the disin-
tegration of the revolutionary govern
ment would he speedy and complete.
The Spanish prisoners ARE now rigor-
ously confined within the limits of the
walled town There is much over
crowding in the small area and 1t Is
impossible in the crowded quarters. in
the absence of the proper appliances.
to improve the present unsatisfactory
sanitary conditions. The urgent ncccs-
sity for removing the prisoners Is fully
recognized by the authorities, but no
remedy is in sight. and the health of
the American troops and the prisoners
is seriously threatened.
Nearly 10 per cent. of the former are
already on the sick list.
Strikes in all Industries are becom-
ing more extensive daily and the Ia
bor question is fast growing serious.
The Americans unwisely continue TO
pay nearly three times the usual
wages. causing discomfort To spread
rapidly In every class of worltmen. All
manufacturers are much hampcrcd:
the tramways are frequently stopped
and railway trains are seriously Grip
pied. and discOntinunnce of the scrv-
lee Is threatened. The strikers naturally
drift into the lnsurgcnt ranks. conse-
qucntly labor disturbances are not dis
cOuragod by the leaders.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
ALL READY TO LEAVE.
EVACUATION OF PORTO RICO.
spaniards WIN Soon Depart-rhe Evacu
alton Of Cuba VIII he Slow Pro

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 1s.-
The preparations for the embarka-
tion of the Spanish troops are re-
ported to be complete, although the
American commissioners have not
been officially advised to that effect.
Two ships of the Compania Trans
Atlantica Company are expected to
arrive here on the Goth instant. Five
vessels will be required to transport
all the luggage and field artillery and
equipment. The Porto Rlcan troops
are to be landed near Cadiz.
The United States commissioners
have agreed that such troops ms de-
sire to remain here may do so, and
practically all The volunteers and
some of the regulars whose families
and interests are here will remain.
If the necessary ships were here the
Island would be evacuated and for
mally In our possession within three
days.
The American commissioners are
highly gratified with the spirit shown
by the Spaniards. The unexpected has
happened. Where ii was expected
that opposition and delay would be
encountered. none have been found.
In good faith the Spanish commits
sioners have met the Americans and
arranged witls them the terms of
evacuation. Our commissioners OK
pect TO see The American flag hoisted
and the Spinish flag hauled down
forever within three weeks.
Havana, Sept. 1S.-To-morrow the
commissioners and their entire staffs
will remove to the Trocha hotel. at
Nedado, which has been put in excel
lent sanitary condition. The general
health aboard the steamer Resolute
Is good.
An official meeting of the Spanish
evacuation commission was held last
night to consider the form of evacua-
tion by the Spanish troops, and with
the object of acquainting the Ameri-
can commission with the exact num-
ber and positions of the Spanish SOL
diers, and the best methods OF EN-
barking them
This afternoon there were sent on
board the Resolute sealed documents
supposed to contain the statement Of
the results of last nights conference.
1t Is understood that 1t is proposed
TO start the evacuation from east to
west, embarking the troops at the
ports of Glbara, Neuvitas, Cicnfuegos
and Havana.
The official statement of the number
of Spanish soldiers in the island is
said TO place the aggregate at 100000.
and II is understood that 1t is proposed
that the men shall carry with them
their arms, ammunition, material and
equipments.
1t is estimated that the end OF Feb
ruary will have come before the evac-
uatlon Of the island Is completed, as
the soldiers must embark In Spanish
vessels. II is suggested that this win
he an advantage 10 both countries.
the United States having an opportu-
nifty 10 acclimatize its men during the
winter months. ms it is proposed that
the American government shall land
troops TO occupy each post simulta-
neously with It's evacuation. not leav-
ing the post unguarded at any time.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
lfnrnInn NnIe..

The value Of the annual plum rfop In
France N 100000
Great llrltnin has eqi torpedo boats and
torpedusbont drHttuyotn,
Vienna hnH n cnhmnn who has been
hhcd twenty time for trying To bring hi.
cyclists TO grief
while llcrlin has only one-twrntIoth of
the population NJ Prussia, II pnyH nearly
onr-riNth Of the income tax
The present population of iiardenuK.
Franco. N SI,pO, of whom 1854 are IN 10.
rrlpt of nfHlHtnnrr from charitable Hocio.
ties.
a few weeks nKp Stockholm hnrborr1
no fewer than hh nhtuthlhtH.aa from
Sweden, iii from Denmark and fifty.ning
from norway They were attending the
urallHtH.
An Alpine llye.snvinr society has been
formed IN the Tyrol NJ Innsbruck Its oh.
lcct " 70 hhNu stations at various resorts
Tor rendering prompt assistance, with
competent guides, In case OF accidents.
The state herald., 1898-09-23
WHAT VISITORS SAY.
Praiss From Prominent Mon for the Trans
AIlssissippi Exposition.


Omaha. Sept. 19.-Governor Gull
of citizens of the Lone Star state TO
Omaha and, in speaking of the expo
sition on his return, said: ut Ia sim.
ply wonderful and stands splendid
second to the great Worlds Fair.
very proud of the part Texas has
taken in the great Trans Mississippi
show"
Ex-Governor +. X. Lubbock of Tex
MS described Omaha "as n most beau
tiful, busy city. with wide, elegantly
paved streets, broad and fine side
walks. lovely parks, magnificent pub
lie buildings, handsome and costly
residences" OF the exposition he
said: 1T is elaborate and most ele-
CANT In all Its proportions, giving
great satisfaction to the immense
multitude in attendance. This under
taking represents n wonderful amount
of pluck and enterprise on the part of
the people of Nebraska, which 1t
would delight me to see Texas emu
late"
General Manager Yocum of the st.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad. after
Inspecting tne prOuluS anu DullulneS
at the exposition, said: ut is grand.
1t is superior to the eyposltions for
merly held. The buildings are beauti-
ful and they are so nicely arranged.
The buildings, however. are but n
small part of the exposition. The cx-
hibits are the things that tell the tale
of the wealth of the country. They
are magnificent, and the showing that
is being made ought to convince the
people who come here that the Trans
Mississippi region is the bone and
sinew of this great Republic"
Admiral George Brown, U. S. n. IRE
tired, of Indianapolis, after spending
n day on the grounds, was enthusias-
tic In his praise of the exposition.
Judging 1t from personal compari-
son with others held in the last
twenty-five years. He said: "In It's
perfection of detail and general eff
feet 1t was unsurpassed even by the
Worlds Fair, and as for other recent
expositions, they weren't n picayunc
side-show. The government exhibit Is
more complete and satisfactory than
any which have gone before. Those
In charge seem to have profited by
their previous experiments in what is
interesting and profitable for public
inspection"
The state herald., 1898-09-23
Ncty rartirular soIdIer..

Washington. Sept 10.-rnynasicr
General Stanton has turned over TO the
President NIL the papers relating TO the
recent unplcnsnntncss growing out of
the refusal of n Tcxns regiment 10 ~.
cclvc pny from Major Lynch because
he lH colorcd
The President has inkcn no definite
action beyond expressing approval of
General Sinnion's course In sending n
Ahnrp dispatch TO the commanding pny.
mnsicr OF TINT department. sinilpg In
effect TINT ns Mnjor Lynch had been
regularly commissioned by the Irosl
dent M mn army paymnsicr, the troops
must inkc their pay from him or else
go without pay. 1'hus the mnttcr
stands. with the pnpcrs before the
President.
There IN the possibility TINT new
question mny arise on the point OF In.
subordinnilon In refusing to receive
pny from pnyinastcrs regularly com.
mlssIoned 10 make payments.