davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH AND ENGLISH-LESSON
given in Spanish by an efficient instruct-
or Prof. S. NJ Auza, 202 jefferson street,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
REMARp.

= nc - 1--->',--
be paid for the information which will
lead TO the conviction or the party, or
parties, who shot w A. Floyd IN Mel
drim on the evening of oct. g. w. A.
Floyd. Medrm, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
BOARDING.


BOARD GENTLEMEN BOADERS
wanted. 2l2 West Jones street. s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Gray'S StOCts to Be Sold in Bulk.

Under an order issued out Of the Supe~
rior Court Of Chatham county, the receive
er will sell the entire stocks of Christo-
phre Gray & Son and Christopher Gray 81
Co. as IL will stand on Monday, Oct II.
1898, in bulk. The sale will be by sealed
bids, TO be handed to receiver at or before
10 O'Clock Thursday morning, Goth instant.
the court reserving the right to reject
any or all bids. Purchasers viii have an
opportunity TO examine said stocks ae
any time, until said date on the premises,
No 1903 Broughton street. west Purchas-
ers will take the stock as 1t is, without
regard TO inventory.
Terms of Sale, cash, to be paid Within
five 90 days from acceptance of bid.
MAX J.. BYCK, Receiver.
October 10, 1898.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY,
Nina b. Burroughs has applied TO the
Court of Ordinary for a twelve months
support for herself and minor children out
of the estate of Joseph Fl. Burroughs, de-
ceased. Appraisers have made returns
allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom ID
may concern to appear before said court
to make objection on or before the first
Monday in November next, otherwise same
will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton t. FerrilI.
ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3rd
day Of October. 1898.
FRANK e. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. o., G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

WANTED FGRST-CLASS TAILOR.
Apply Clothing Department, Leopold Ad-
Ter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
FOR RENT-sTOREs
ron Observation-Disclosures.

FOUR MULES, SUITABLE FOR
farming purposes. Low price. c. II. Stead
wen q Co, 42l Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

FOR RENT. FROM OCT !, THOSE
elegant brick residences. 800 and 4i0 East
Huntingdon and 403 East CASTOR; all mod.
ern improvements; fine locality. Address
f. c. Way, 5OA East Duffy street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

PRETTY COTTAGE HOUSE, ON COR
ner of Lincoln and Waldburg streets; open
exposure; in beautiful condition. and very
cheap rent. Estate Solomon Cohen. West
Broad and Broughton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

Mr.. w. c. Perkins, vice president and
general manager of the Wrightsville and
Tenniile Railroad is in the city, stopping
at the Pulaski House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

Mr.. J. T. Stone, chief engineer OF the
Waycross Air Line Railroad, is now en-
gagged upon the Douglas extension of the
road Mr.. Stone was recently referred to
in the Morning News as employed by the
contractor on the extension, whereas he
is chief engineer of the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

BOY WANTED, A WHITE BOY. APP
ply p. II. Herman, 10 State street.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
erirrLy ralIl#rur EDITOR

Df Campbclls appetite is a dui-y
 NIs. sparha0k's original poem uas sary goud and received mcrited ap planze
 II 1udrr Sundmaeher vent away hun efy. hiz actjons at the table were very deeeising
 Mr. Duncan Mckinnon honorrd the picnic with his pre-eeer for a short time.
 The Doctor conildcntially told the writer that Mrs Thwing ate only the cake she had made.
 The West Bros were both there and enjoyed the picnic as much as any one.
 That Rev Mir. Pickles, of Tacoma, was most welcome guest
 That Bro Stark is entitled to the thanks of everybody for the hard work he did in making the gathering such d pleasant affair.
 That Henry Drum over ate.
 That merchants Wilson and Bloom hardt enjoyed the picnic.
 That Mir. Williams was hard to ill mp because he was standing when he ate dinner.
 That genial Mr llaw will never miss a picnic in Fort Wrangel
 That McKmnon's popular clerk, Don ald Sinclair, missed lots of fun by not staying till evening
 That Bro. Cagle won't be hungry for three days.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
AS HE REALLY IS.

'rhe place to take the true measure of a man is not the market place or the amen corner, not the forum or the field, but his own fireside. l care not what the world says of him-whether it crown him with bays or pelt him with eggs; care never a copper what his reputation or religion may be; if his babies dread his home coming, aud his better half swallows her heart every time she has to ask him for five dollar bill, he's fraud of the first water, even though he prays night and morn till he's black in the face and howls till he shakes the eternal hills. ."-Brann.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
POLITICS IN WASHINGTON.

Politics in the state of Washington are getting to a white heat. Judge Humes is ont for the senator ship, to succeed John l.. Wilson, which will kick mp quite il rumpus in the republi- can ranl1s. The democrats and pops are trying to unite, and the middle-of the roaders will oppose fusion, which will cause division in the opposition. The son of prophet will be unable to guess within mile of what the result will be. There is just one man whose political scalp is safe in that state that of the great and gallant hero, Col. James Hamilton Lewis.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
NOT IN IT.

Ne arr out of politics up here ln Alasha. w., don't lay awake at night studying the political chart pr meet in solemn conclavc on Sunday to map out a weeks work. The Alaska editors life is beautiful beyond description. So quiet, so soothing We read the Seattle Review and Republican,. both full of politics One says our thing and the other d"nirs it and SO the fight goes on and Me are led tu cStlaim i'll the words of Solomon. "Oh where can truth be tound2' We turn to our Alaska cN- changes. where peace and harmony pre- vail, and where there k but oue great rontentiou-th rivaley between the cities of the district The Alaska rN. changes don't exchange very often, thanhs to Uncle Sam'> picturesque mail service. so that there are indeed few cales ppon the Alaska editors mind We deeply synpathize with the rditois in the states. Poor fellows mlrrying. scurryiug through life, wor- ryinr oyer this or that, with not a mo meut's time for pleasure. or to give thought or reflection concerning the great Beyond. Brethren, you wh" have never tried fl don't know the comfort, peace and pleasure there k in the Alas la editors life Politics may have their charms for you, but for ns We prefer the publishing of the only religious pa per in Alaska, where we can tell the truth and lay up treasures "where moth doth moi corrupt
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
Another Strike.

Nelson Smith and some other parties have recently discovered good gold quartz vein in the main land opposite the Cannery, near Mill lake. The ore assays between four and five dollars in gold, and it is a free milling proposi- tion. The owners are at work on the claim and intend to develop it as speed fly az possible.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
The Boys in Blue.

We have never before resided in a place where Uncle Sans boys in blue were stationed, and know but little con corning the lives and habits of the sol diers of the regular army, but we do know that there never can be bright CT, nicer and more orderly set of fellows collected together than those of Go. H. now stationed in Fort Wrangel.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
WHAT ABOUT CUBA :?

The freeing of Cuba and forever ob- Iterating spanish rule in the West In dies will be work that will cause the angels in heaven to rejoice. \ greater and nohlcr work will never have been accomplished ly a Christian nation. When this grand work ,hall have been completed. new obstacles will arise which will be expensive, trying and an moving. among which ia the establish ment of q stable government, with the material which the Cuban island can supply The Cubans are several steps from being fully civilized. Their man her of warfare furnishes proof of the statement, and the United States can not coascientiously turn the govern meut of the island over to them at the present time The men who so viEor ously opposed recognition were right its supporters were wrong. For the present, We are morally bound not to annex the Island It is entitled to self government, if it can be had, but sooner or later Cuba will furnish one more star to the flag that made her
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
Must Have IL for Sunday.

Capt. Gray, of the Casca, the most
 popular commander in the city, could not stand it any longer and therefore ordered the News delivered to him hereafter It will no doubt do the Captain good-the tendencies of high toned, moral and religious paper are in that direction. We sincerely hope the News will supply that long felt want for which Capt Grey has been pining.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
A PROPHESY.

The Seattle Review reports genuine thunder storm to tbe east of that city week ago last Sunday. We'll, if you newspaper men-democrats, populists and republicans, don't quit your polit- icad lying, you will report thunder and lightning much nearer home, before the caMp.ian ig over.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
routssrD EVER, wtoatsoAr

tHftr.#I #It t.. pu-taiiiss, bt farf Nrou-rl AItsIa. #t- srrsttti.. l.,.s mt#I mHtfef
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
flRMs. In Advance

WEDNESDAY, Ara.sr #lo, ls9s.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
A NEW POSTAL LAW. |.

\ new order from the postal depart ment went into effect July lst that is of interest to every patron of the mails. It k that full postage must be prepaid on all 2d, 3l and ith class matter Seal ed letters, the law remains unchanged. Ii d cent stamp k placed on a letter fl k sent tO its destination without de lay, and the deficiency. if any, must be paid by the person receiving it. Here tuforo mail matter of the 2d. 3d and tth classes, if deposited without sufficient postage. was sent to its destination and the party receiving it had to pay the deficiency Under the new rule it can not be sent until fully prepaid. Ii package not fully prepaid k deposited in the postoiiice and the postmaster does not know who placed il there, he must hold it until he can send to the person addressed on the package and receive from him the necessary postage before sending it. If the person ad dressed fails to send the postage the package cannot be sent. And further, I'd. Sd and lth class matter cannot be forwarded without paying another full postage, same as if mailing anew. Un- der this new order persons should be very careful to see that papers, books, merchandise etc. have full postage paid on them where mailed. The ob- iect of this rule is economy. Its result will be to increase losses by mail, and distress proporti i7nately the patrons of the postotiice Nevertheless, it is prop CT to remember that the classes of mail matter affected are those which cause the deficit in the departments annual report. It is the abuse of the privileges granted to second-class matter especi- ally that makes the department run be- hind, and a reduction in the cost of handling that class of marketable matter may be worth buying at the cost of some inconvenience.-G (Kan) Herald.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
nAs A. tiUpp

gstar, pnI l',ii i.si'sss
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10
THE PICNIC
\ General Turn Out and Most
 Pleasant Time.

sunday -chool work III Fort Wmu. gel hus been of such n mild and inef= lpetixe nature for some time past that it WIS hardly known that that branch of the Christians work was even alive in Fort Wrnngel. II seems that the church members became disgusted with their own efforts and proceeded to devise ways and means to bring the Sunday school up to the proper stand ard. One of the steps taken in tine way of improvement was the selection of Mr. Manson as superintendent, who Us Il leader in such work. has few if any superiors, if our judgment is to be taken on the subject. At last Sundays meeting Mr Manson announced that a regular old fashioned Sunday school picnic would bc given on the following Tuesday at Capt. McBrierty's town site around the point from North Front street 1t however Wis misuamed, for fl Was not of the old fashioned variety, but better, and by far surpassed any thing in the picnic line that we eyer read or heard of.
 II Fort Wraugcl Is well supplied with any one thing it k small row boats and between ten and eleven o'clock the Sunday school scholars, parents and others were conveyed ta the grounds from all parts of the water front, upon which the city is built \ few of our people were not there, but they were few indeed
 About twelve o'clock the table, were spread with repast that would have paralyzed the steward of the Topcka, if he had seen it. The table or tables must have been about seventy feet long and were loaded down with everything good to eat Did they eat? Well we should say they did. The preacher and the layman, the merchant and the otii- clal. the butcher and the baker, and nearly every boy and girl in the town ate, some at the tables. others on rocks or standing, and none went away dis satisfied.
 At half past two o'clock, after the eating act had been accomplished in a most satisfactory manner, d literary program was given by the children H. der the supervision of Miss Ada Spar hawk. which was as follows.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10


 But this did not end the amuse- ments by any means. The crowd then went back from the beach to a grassy plot where the games took place. A sack race furnished plenty of fun. \ little girls race amused everybody. "rhe jolly miller" in which only grown persons participated. was a great hit for the people The tug of war by the boys, two trials, was immense and was the best of all The way those boys did pull on that rope was n subject of ad miration. and as funny as it could be. The winners were: Ned Barnes. Frank West, Dale Hunt, Donald McLaine, Clyde Cagle. The boys defeated were: Bill Heidinger. Homer Leget, Mike Lynch, Walter West and Clinton Good win.
 But this wasn't all. Many were out boating on the bay and the water was as smooth as glass. lueberries are very plentiful on the island, and not few made trips out after them. Some that wanted to swing, could find two ill nice shady place only few steps from the picnic grounds. In fact those that wanted a nice outing, a real nice, pleas ant time out of town, had it.
 Ii was getting along towards time for returning. and what a happy surprise was to precedc the break up. The men, women and children were turned loose on great big freezer full of ice cream, which was served with cake. The day had been warm, and the cream sup piled want that even the fine tea, cof fee and lemonade could not fill.
 About o'clock the attendants com menced returning home in the boats that took them there. Many were slow in starting, and it was after 9 o'clock when the last boat load arrived in the city. Such universal expressions of praise concerning any gathering we never heard, as those extended to the picnic of yesterday. MT. Manson has reason to feel proud over his success ful effort of entertaining the children and others of Fort Wrangel, and that he will make the Sunday school one of the best ill Alaska. will not be doubted.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

If President Mckinley turns the Philippines back to Spain, OF agrees to do so under any conditions, he will find it the greatest mistake of a hither- to untarnished record.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

Three months after being thoroughly whipped, Spain is asking for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF OFFICERs

Washington. May 3l.-Ma1or-Genera Butler
T. S. v. will be assigned to tho command OF the
First Division Of tho Second Army Corps, now IN
camp near Falls Church. Va. He Is at his nome
I'm South Carolina and is expected here tomorrow
or next day to qualify and receive his orders
Brigader General Oates Ex-Governor OF Ala
bama will be assigned TO duty with one or the
Army corps at Camp Thomas. Chckamauga.
Major George H. Hopkins. assistant adJutant-
general of volunteers. has reported 10 the war De-
Dartment and has been assigned 10 duty as mill
iary aid to the Secretary Of War. Major Hopkins
Is a resident OF Detroit, personal friend or Secre-
tary Ager and had several years active service In
the late war. His special duty will be TO assist the
Secretary In the reception OF visitors and in the
dlspatch of business OF q more or less confidential
nature. Lieutenant Devore, of the 9d Infantry,
who has been acting In this capacity for several
months will be assigned TO an important post In
the Second Army Corps under command OF Major
General Graham al Camp Algcr.
Captain j. g. Foraker jr.. has been assigned 10
duty as assistant to the acknowledgement OF the
Third Army Corps at Chickamauga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE ARREST OF CHIEF KELLERT

The arrest OF Joseph Kollert. chief OF the Metro
politan Detective Bureau Of Montreal IN that city
n charge Of stealing an important letter belong
ing TO Lieutenant Carranza, late Of tho Spanish
Embassy at Washington. caused much surprise
among tho Secret Service officers OF this country
Chief Kelert is known by many Of them. and he
has the reputation OF beirg clever man. and not
one who would do Ct tho kind with which
he Is charged.
Chief Hszen. OF the United States Secret Service
when seen yesterday by Tribune reporter. said
that he knew Kcert very well.
HE Is clever man" continued the Chief. and
I did not mink he would do such thing do
not know anything about the case further than tho
reported arrest OF Mr.. Kelert on the charges
stated"
The letter which Lieutenant Carranza says he
lost addressed 10 an official In Madrid. and he
IS reported 20 have said that he would give 5000
rather than lose II.
When Chief Ha2cn was asked by the reporter IL
II was not trle that tho United States was trying
to get evidence against certain men supposed 10 be
acting s spies in Canada In the interest of Spain,
he said that the Government would not try to get
evidence by stealing 1t. Evidence obtained that
way" he added. would be OF no value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
GOOD FEELING ~ WALL STREET

The Stock Exchange operators who covered their
short contracts on Saturday. reasoning that ms II
is proverbialy uncertain what "A day may bring
forth" Il Is doubly risky 10 take chances on what
may happen IN the course OF two consecutive hoH-
days in wartime must have congratulated them
selves Yesterday upon their caution For good
zeal happened in the way OF favorable war develop
ments and result prices advanced SHARPLY
Yesterday The OiNcial confirmation OF the per
sistent reports that the Spanish squadron was SC
cureiy SHARED Santiago was the reading hu'
factor. for IL taken 10 mean inevitably the IN.
OF Cervcra's activity IA the war me cAtt!lu
tone OF the market enhanced by the news or
General Miless departure from the capita! fvr
Tampa and the energetic PREPARATIONS iOi tto
prompt dispatch of Il large body Of troops TO Cuba
or perhaps 10 Porto Rico. Tho conclusion OK tho
reciprocity treaty with France was another I'M
pOrtant and encouraging piece OF news. - was
also the agreement for tho appointment OF n com
mission for adjusting all the controversies between
the United States ana the Dominion ~ Canada
The railroad earnings. the crop outlook and tho
condition the money market, TOO. were AL hlgHly
favorable SO the advance occurred. a. cou.d not
fail 10 be the case. large number cf outside buy
ket and prices rapidly from ~ 10 Ia, per cent
above Saturdays closing figures. London was both
buyer and seller, bur the buying predon-
mated in volume ana the ceiling was probably due
the fact that the advances at The Optalng here
brought prices above the London parity. In tho
afternoon the market became dun, the rise having
been checked by extensive proit-tak.ns sa."s by
large operators. but :ho early advance was not
lost and market closed strong with last prices
tons were about five hundred and forty thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
era, ,roR FORD RECRUITING.

s,or Ford Is recruiting n battalion NJ -
%. hundred and. twenty-hf for ser'ioe
49, ,ha second call for volunteers Amons ".
,sn who have already been recruited are sosep -,
~ r,,,,lo n graduate OF Yale and par'i'f =,
c.,.,o- Ford IN law: Samuel d. Mi.er' 80" o'
- Attorney General Miller. OF lndiahapo"'' w
nurcer Mr. Miller being man OF some eNpe' -
=, Tnd,ana National Guard matters IhorV po''
70 = Mccormick a Cornell man and pracusins
,awvar who has long been familiar win n.i'a''
s,,-s outside OF the Regular Army: b. T. lhaye' :
o., electrician. who has served hve years IN 'ns
pscular Army and William s YOUNG a wen
80, .uround athlete. OF the class OF =" VI
Iii Who played on the VARSITY footoai 'ea'''
rowed in the freshman and In the Nars'y o'em
,rd nlaved on the nine. He has had 'hoEous"
nyn.rinnce In the National Guard OF PennsyVah,a
mr. Ashley scovel Is the examining surgeon ior INC
new battalion. ,u -ecrul,ed will be
rmediately organized and drilled into FORM, 80
~, nractcally assured. according 10 sehhtoi W
thaat the battalion will be called mo acuIe %
,ce with its own organization ana one % !.
nart ~ a regiment of the National Guard Wn'CI, ~
L. exnected will soon be ordered out NJ uJ,n -
roiseinns have yet been decided upon. but nuthoei
viii surely go TO several OF the men name" sioVr
among them being Messrs. Me- ornlSNi, -,aiiInr
and Young. for captaincies, and Sam"e' - 'ii'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NAVY YARD NOTES.

The disabled cruiser Columbia. in drydock No. 2
at the Brooklyn Navy \ ard. WILL probably not be
able to leave the dock for ten days at least.
No ofhcial statement could be given to-day as 10
how long 1t would take to complete the necessary
repairs Over a hundred mechanics at work
on the vessel ripping OF the injured armor plates
and sponsor The plates which are being taken off
are about seven-eighths OF an inch thick. Several
plates have been taken off below the water line,
which are not badly injured but II is expected that
for distance Of six or eight feet each side OF
the hole made by the collision the plates will have
TO be taken of and ones substituted. The
stcel-protected deck. which begins at the water
line. does not seem 10 be materially injured.
Before the cruiser was placed In drydock yester-
day the 8-!nch gun which was mounted aft on the
the main deck and known as the stern-chaser
taken apart. and with Its shield. now lies at the
side of drydock No. J.
The golfers Alexander mad Hannibal are being
prepared for service but as the officers who
have been assigned to the command OF the vessels
may not 60 to sea for several dayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE AsTOR BATTERY FILLED.

The Astor battery. with headquarterg at No 80
Broadway is now completely filled. and no moro
men are wanted. few men, blacksmths, far
rers and other artisans. will be taken In. but no
more recruits are needed. number OF men in the
regular service havc applied 10 be transferred TO
the battery but there is little likelihood that they
Will be taken. -Four contractors were on hatu yes
,.rd.y and m.asured the men for their uniforms.
II is believed that tho uniforms and other equip
ment will 10 or hand by June 7, and that the bat
terry Will then be ready 10 move. The public Is
rgidly excluded from the hall. and drilling goes on
almost hourly. This will be kept up until every
thing is complete and the orders come to get away
The daily routine OF drill will be maintained. so
that when this order does come the highest pos
sibe degree OF efficiency shall have been reacheo-