davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
AduIn Hns Glven nond.

The British steamship Adula, which was
seized by the cruiser Marblehead off
Guantanamo bay as prize Of war and
brought to Savannah, has been ordered
released. The owners OF the steamship.
the Atlas Steamship Company Of Liver
pool made application some time ago for
permission 20 give bond which has been
allowed. A bond in the sum Of $4,000 was
wen, and tho vessel was ordered re.eas-
ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30

Washington, Nov. 29-Gen. Brooke tel
egraphed the war department to-day from
San Juan, Porto Rico. that Sergt. f. w.
Ballard, Company G. Sixth United States
Volunteers, died on the 27th, and that
there were no deaths yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
NORTH Dakota RETURNS.
Dispensary and, Woman Suffrage
Defeated.

Sioux Falls, N. D., Nov 29-Final re-
turns have been received from the vari-
Gus counties on the constitutional amend
ment submitted at the recent election.
Woman suffrage was defeated by 4,G08,
and the South Carolina dispensary system
by 965; while the initiative and referen-
dunn has been carried by a majority of
little over 5000. The vote on the three
amendments reached only about one-haif
the total vote polled al the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
p. p. p.
(Lippman's Great Remedy

(Lippman's Great Remedy
IL the only logical treatment for
Chis ioathsofne disease. Catarrh is
gov recognized as an affection of
the blood, and not a mere local trou-
bio. The bestbloo purifefisthere-
fore the best remedy, and the best
blood purifieris acknowledged TO be
p. p. p. Under treatment with T..
p. y. the sicl-ening discharges, with
hawking and spittinR aud offensive
odor, quickly disappear and pefma-
nent and radical recovery soon re-
suits.
Aessrs. LrPPMAN BROTHERS. ssvaD
nah, Ga
Gents have used nearly -four hotties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30

fiy eomy
the
m ct doe emgh,co
expects d b
Yousre especially M RAMS
mien
8 ngust Il %
J NJ N P cou,anch County, Texas
ID ID ID Renedyl
diseases the akin - -
on
Lippman Brothers, u s%s@i S.;. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
A Thief In THE NIGHT.
How Catarrh RObs Its Victims Of Health AM life.

Cstarrh Is the most insidious OF
diseases. Ifnegle cted, 1t invariably
tea~hes the bronchial tubes and
langs, rendering them weak aud
susceptible to consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

creed for hlrn-yet I differ In the view ex-
pressed that she re-incaruation OF silver
Is the most urgent need OF the hour.
Great ard important as Is the question.
VET 10 ne there ever arises tA2t other
aaestion-v hat avan is 1t To the poor man
should the government increase his money
faur-fold while allowing favored En1nop-
olies TO increase theft powers four-foid 10
take that money from HIN? So long as the
law permits the concentration OF wealth.
IN the formation Of trusts that dictate 20
existence the citizens increased dollar
would but increase the sum paid by that
citizen for his existence. ! say, therefore,
that when these unonopoiies. through pred
igal hoant5es obtained by selected leglsla-
ton can sat q value upon the poor man 9
privilege of living there can he no reiisf
In expeiients which paliiate for an hour
the fasr-incrsasing wealth
We have The spectacle confronting u
OF the combined trusts controlling seven
billions The hanks eleven Billions, the rslt-
one-third 90 the nation possessions, il ma
nipulated by less men than would Ill the
Auditorium Of Chicago. not l1.eA, w7o. by
virtue Of this prodig1oUs accumulation and
lis power for evil. openly defy the laws,
corrupt the ballot box. and delfle the judi
cia~y: and a. a result OF Il all they force
g. 80 30 Of people % yield up their bene-
Ms and y f.0eto of people 20 forfeit thsr
political rights.
''rherefore. IL there Is any one duty
hove all others. ordered q true DsGoc-
rtry 70 perform. L e 10 cur1 and pre-
vat these higs-harded assaults on the
scGSfituti0n nv the r1en Nho fear hertz,
lest IN the enjoyment OF it their ofenses
overtske them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

that the United States is inclined 20 SUD-
port The British demand that no exclusive
privileges viii be granted to any iuai-
vidual power IN China and says:
Nothing short Of q direct menace Of
aggression would tempt any combination
Of continental powers to face the whoIs
Anglo-Saxou race. united and resolved"
II y amusing 20 notice Russia and
france couriiug japan Both Of them are
in deadly fear OF her forming an offensive
and defensive alliance WIKI Great Britain.
As matter Of fact, there are things
much more unlikely shan the eventual
alliance Of Great Britain, China and ia
pan. and the contingency would acquire
stilI more probability should England, as
IL now seems certain, guarantee a Chinese
loan. AT the present moment. SO far as
Great Britain Is concerned, the loan IS
the kernel OF the whole question.
A suggestive piece o. news Is that japan
has purchased TWO cruisers of sea tons
each, which have been building in En-
gland for China.
L is not believed thar the Chinese loan.
x completed. viii affect the market FER
silver. As the money is required 20 pay
the japanese war indemnify and would
not he sent to China. silver could 10. be
utilized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

'HFe ssomarn Twoabf~s and In
s~~ssi"a anyway. whether Yoa
navs FAITH In Them or Not

Al Pfiyssessrs sxrse TIA. the es~naent q.
1slfn nss greas DEAF 30 DC 81 the care Q.
disease
Sirm belief ard confidence 81 sa-s.fy
paySlc1aD Or the sarne cor fz7s-1ce zysfs saErs,
- 2 paEsn. medicine. na~s rroaaee4 IA
RaExacss cures IN AL aga
rs . especially true IN rervcsss srcurles
&f1 ho nssd offers SC prazase harvest For
lie 1ss@@k ard efarEazan IS ire q @sa4e=
gysterz
Nevertheless. the racss common % al sss-
eases. Indigestion anss stomach troubles.
VICE ID tarn cause nsrvoGs diseases heart
Af3soses. cssasGEn2s and E8sz OF Hsza re-
cures something sesS9ax fa.sh 70 cure.
siers talsh wisl uot gsgess your food ss-
yea VIII not give yoa a. zppetIts, all 20.
y erease ysGr fess anA ztrea~.hen yos1-
Eervss and Bear. nut Ssuart's Dyspepsia
1aDiess viii do these sEl1gz because they
are composed % tss e1s-ueues % slgesstssr.
tfssy contain the 325eez. zcitss and pepsonez
necessary 10 Che digestion aaG assimilation
O. ali wholesome food
stIsrs's Dyspepssa Tablets ~iu digest
iooc u placed In jar or bottle liz water
he1fsd 20 p degrees ami they will 30 u
msseh more effectively ~nen taken into ia
stomach after uieaLs. whether you have
faiSh that they ~u or not.
IaeT tnvfzorafs the stomach make pszre
ti5cd AID strong nerves. IL TIE only war
thai nature ear &c t. ard that is. from
plenty Of wholesome food well digested. II
y DOT what we sal. but what We digest thai
does as good.
ssnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists az "a cents for full sized package
Little book on cause and cure OF stomach
troubles mailed free ny addressing Stl.ar.
Co, Marshall. Micn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
The Standard. In Al important ednor.a,
apparently inspired. says.

The Standard. In al important editorial
apparently inspired. says:
For The present. Il must suffice 4, ~zav
ihaf tAina has made earnest oyertureS Yor
grsit Br1ta1n's good Offices, ard that Ixsrgt
SALISBURY - giving he closest attesafsrgp
70 me matter IN It's practical aspects The
bfutstfitlkiss point 10 n settlement which
WITHOUT involving undue risk 20 the British
excaequer. NH secure for England adyaD-
ages. the value % which cannot Be ar
praised IN mere monetary terms"
The editorial proceeds 20 state that the
loan wlH De partly devoted 20 paying the
Japanese indemnity. and will thus make
The emperor OF China a general master %
ais o%n house. while enabling the rifkado
10 50 Increase his army and feet az 70 rem
der Japan power watch the strongest
western state cannot afford 20 a-r-ont"
The editorial declares:
1T IS the common policy 81 England ard
japan % bring the commercial development
or China into harmony with It's territorial
Integrity. and in pursuance Of this policy
the cordial cooperation OF the United
States may be asked"
With reference 20 difficulties IN the way
Of q British guaranty loan. the editorial
says:
Happily. there Is no absolute dsarta Of
exp@dientS-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
IN THE not Sc
Corifss. Hepburn and Clarke Discuss
Civil service.

WARRINGTON Jan s.-The house de-
voted two hours today 20 the civil service
debate. during which C8rliss Of Michigan.
Hepburn OF Iowa and Clarke Of New
Hampshire addressed the house Ia oppa-
sltion 10 the law as IL now stands.
Corlss favored radical modshcat tons o.
the law. He thought the heads of the de-
parsmenss were clothed with the power ~
appointing their H1bordgnatss and 20 that
extent. he thought. the Law. If tested.
would be unconstitutional. He believed
the right of removal should be restored
ard the tenure OF office limited
Hepburn spoke for an hour against what
he termed the popular impression OF the
so-cailsd merit system. The public. he
argued. had been utterly nisled by the
hign-sounding title referred 20. In some
things the old system az its worst was
superior TO the new. MY colleagues In
this house" said he know the quaiiaca-
tions OF their constituents and IN the Sc
lection Of candidates for Office have every
thing at stake He believed the appoint
i've power and the power OF removal
should be lodged In tire same hands and
should be unlimited mad burst OF ap-
piaase from the galleries and the aoor fol-
lowed when he insisted that political work
ers were entitled to and should be accord
ed recognition. IL there were 10 be 10 re-
ward for the workers the workers tn the
future would be more and more loyal 10
rich contributors instead Of 10 their par
tisansaip or their country. re the present
system continued, the influence Of rich
men in politics would grow steadily. Hep
burn said NE knew his frank expressions
would earn criticism for him. and il would
probably b. said that he placed himself
on a low political plane. bar these were
his convictions. and he would utter them.
Clarke closed the debate with some re-
marks IN favor OF modifying the law. He
did not care TO specify the notifications
he would make. He was willing 70 leave
that TO the eiyil service commission. But
''any old thing was better than the pres
ent Law. G.auShter.l
AZ o'clock the debate was devoted %
tributes 10 the nse and public service Z
the Iate Representative Wright OF MaSsl-
chusetts. AA
kt o'clock the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
ENGLAND NOT EXCITED NOW
QUITE WILLING THAT GERMANY
SHOULD HAVE kIAoCHAU.
The Port of Little Value. and Means
Great Expense To the 6rabber-
Nevertheless British Warship~
Are Floekfag to Chinese Waters.

Copyrighted. 1888. by the Associated Press
LONDON, Jan s.-The disclosure OF the
details ard terms OF the acquisition OF
kiaochau bay by Germany monlentarily
scared the British public, which. however
now regards Germany's move with all the
more equauinity as. n the opinions OF
persons Intimately acQusinted with China.
kiaochau bay is OF little commercial value
and VIII only be q source OF huge expense
for the German Jamesorers.'
II the harbor had been commercially
valuable. il Is pointed out 1t would long
ago have been a treaty port. but il is said
70 be completely overshadowed by the
close proximity OF fiouriSh.ng Chefoo
The province OF Shantung. IL is added, Is
entirely agricultural and hardly able %
support its popuIat ton while the strategic
value o. kiaochau bay can be inferred
By the fact that Russia, III spite OF the
Casstri treaty. allowed Germany TO oc-
cupy IL Altogether. kiaochau bay Is not
likely 10 prove bed Of roses
The British government maintains a
sphynx-liks reserve regarding Chinese az
fairs. and there are nc further revelations
90 its intentions since the statement made
by the Manchester Guardian. January ?.
which was unquestionasiy the official view
OF the situation
A conclusive Illustration % he attttu5e
oE the British government IS furnished
by +he presence OF waTships IN Oriental
waters.
In well informed circles 1t Is asserted
thai il iz not likely that Great Britain will
formally protest against the lease % kiaa-
chag bay tn Germany. but VIII eoufirs
herself % the signjncan hint given in the
movenen o. her feet that she intends
70 claim ne usual par Of Chinese conces-
sions leased ar looted as being additional
treaty ports
As a leading diplomat remarked To r
representative &C tbs Associated Press
The statesmen q Berlin and s. Peters
burg mus, be strangely urohservaus. z.
they imagine that either the United
States England o. japan VIII allow them
a monopoly g IRE plurss.'
TIRE S. a-ae ravaal e n tse So tsrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Another SpuuiSh LINN

MADRID Dee. s.-The Gazette publishes
Z decree today providing fer an augnenta.
lion Of treasury bonds by 3. coo pesos
secured by the CUSTOMS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Spain Need. More Con.uinte..

MADRID. Jan. s.-The Spanish cabinet
has decided TO increase the number OF con-
sisatss OF Spain In China and certain
Islands Of the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
-
HELPS TO PRESERVE SIGHT.
Hygicnic Facts About the Eyes That
Are Worth Knowing.


Few people are aware what an excellent
the ordinary sponge bath. with Closed lids
but opening the eyes and holding them open
for minute or more In clear, cold water.
To DO this. take teacupful of water and
hold IL close 10 the eyes. against the face
and open The eve IN H. Open and shut two
or three times 10 wash out the eye Then
dry with a soft towel. Never rub your eyes
IL is an exceedingly Injurious practice and
ch!l4rpn should he warned against IT, If
your eyes are weak. put a pinch Of salt In
tha water.
To relieve a atty. wet Il compress of old
linen with boiling water ana lay on the sty.
Repeat every few minutes several times,
and do this once an hour IS long az may be
necessary.
Good sight Is among the greatest blessings
OF life. ana IL heho0vgs women for their
own sake 10 take good care of their eyes
When you have nothing 10 DO. when you
are simply resting close your eyes and ie,
them rest also A. long as the eyes are
open. taey are at work to "a greater or less
oxtent. and oculis1s viii tel you that the
moisture Of tie closed lids Is good for tle M
Never press the eyebaA. that fiattens
Il In time. and brings on premature loss Of
vision. IT a cinier gets IN the eye, wet a
iiaSseed AM pat 1t IL one corner % the eye
Isl. Close The 40 ana tire seed win attract
iae cindar ana bring 1t out Closing the eye
ana amounting Tho Ia with vAselne Ia an
other means % tcc 1SnplIsh the same end
without irritating tho delicate organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

echoes came UP quite clear. II somewhat
faint, and dogs barking might almost have
been in ones next-1oor neighbours garden.
''One superb effect was that Of the moons
rays on any large collection Of glass houses
We passed over several nursery gardens.
over a spread of these the sight WAS mag
nificent. though the effect was but momen-
tary and had To be caught at the proper
angle but for the moment II turned the
whole into lake OF molten silver. 1t was
eere 10 look down ana see the trail rope
stretching $50 feet down into space. but 1t
was a grand way Of realizing the idea Of
speed IL YOU sat In the bottom OF the car
you felt absolutely as If you were notion
less, though we were really travelling at
the rate Of some twenty or twenty-five
miles an hour. Looking over the edge of
the ear down on the trail rope you could
easily note how fast the rate of speed was.
for watching the end as X hung In n
piumhl!ne from the car. you could mark
how swiftly a huge wood or field was left
behind. The only sensation IN the slight
est degree unpleasant. felt at the highest
altitude We reached was 4 slight SINGING
In the ears. The party aiighted at Ayles-
ford without fnishap."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

PtIof Hammer and His Fimneee
Adopt n Novel Marriage Place,

The announcement that George Hammer.
l..t fanaoas Yukon guide, ana MS bride are
scois 10 yfsfs Battle viii prove az great in
tsrrss to fnose sto are acquainted with the
couple and the sensational manner OF their
marriage. They are the ouiy couple 70
stand up in al open boat OF small diuen-
sons ana be pronounced man and wife
while being xhfsied through the dangerous
White Horse rapids and Niles canyon. The
event came of late in September, and tae
couple sooa after arrived a Dawson.
The news Of the affair wss received from
passengers wao came from the north On
the steamer Dir.go yesterday. Hammer
~aE with Capt. JUaa harrington. Wien tire
s.eamer Willie Irving made the initial
trip tarolg!a " bite Harse. end since then
has pslote3 hundreds OF steaas boats and
smaller craft through the whlr. pool, with
on. having Ii single rnishap. He was horn
in Humboldt county. cal. The bride Is d
member Of d prominent Chicago family,
and studied medicine four years. Sac has
ch.peroBed many parties OF women tourists
over tie world. ard three Yeas ago inter-
viewed President Kruger, Of the South Az
rean republic. for New York newspaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
CHEF EDWARDS BROTHER DEAD,
Murdered Mans BODY Found In the
Suburbs of Spokane

Chester Edwards. formerly a Spokane
newspaper man. who Is now living in Sc
attic. received n telegram last night from
his father. A. c. Edwards. formerly United
States commissioner in Alaska, stating that
the body of Thomas b. Webb was found
near Il railroad track in a suburb OF Spo-
Kane. Webb was Chester Edwards half
brother
A dispatch received by the Post-fntclli-
eenCer .ntlrnafed that webb was murdered
on account of some woman affair. Edwards
doubts the truth of such a report and says
that he thinks It likely that he was the
victim Of h.ghwaymen.
The dead MAN was born near LeNing-
ton. KY. thirty-s years ago. His father
was Col. Webb. Al the time Of the out
break Of the civil war the father was Uni
tet! States marshal. He resigned and be-
came "a colonel in the Confederacy.
TIE younger Webb was The first mail car
rier in Spokane, being appointed IN Jang-
ary iss9 tie WAS pfes!tien; OF the Letter
Carriers Association and president of the
local civil ssfEire examining board. lie
leaves "a wife ana two children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Expected to Arrive With Pres
ident Farrell Of P. G. Go.
IS DUE TO-DAY OR TOMORROW,
Believed That some Project Of Mag
nitode II On the 1apis-inpor-
tnnt Changes I'm Railroad Circles
Looked for Next Neek-C. Shields
Reported to BE Also of the Party
New Great Northern Omcers.

II is nov said lisa. President Fsrre.l Of
the Pacific Coast Company. expected In
this city to-day or fofslcsfos. VIII Ds actoni-
panied By 10 'ess a persofaks tnan Pfssi-
dent j. j. Fiil. 81 me Great Northern An
other ;yoxIbsc member OF TIE party -
e.. Shields. whc has 'sesn mentioned a. the
probable successor o. A. l.. Afoular.
president aad general manager % the y.
f. IL ~ Company.
The significance If ihls visi. OF railroad
uiagnstes gan hardly lie overszEsnnassd. IL
would seem tgat soEne pfoject Of great
ulazf.s.ytse Is on tie tatsta and icca rail-
Rad men look for important changes next
week. IL Is hardy thought probable thar
Mr.. Hi would eurne 10 Settle Ia personal
IL supervise changes Of officials Of the Pa
eifc Coast Company II is believed that
fGrtherafsae Of far reaching plans brings
him here, though TO cne seems able 60 give
an authoritative i.atifnatlon Of what THESE
plans may bs.
Tas lofgexreesea changes In the oper-
ating department OF tire Great Northern
system announced by circular November 10
m ST. Paul are of especial interest a. this
time Three division super!nteadent5 are
dropped Cornelius Shields. wh0 has lately
had charge of the Spokane Fails AZ North
ern acquisition OF the Great Northern. Is
given enlarged powers. H. becomes assis:-
ant general superintendent Of the Western
alslrics. in place CT r. IL. Britton, trans
fcrrcd The Montana DIV sion. which for
merry was Known as ;ss saiodis division, 10
added 10 his territory.
q. H. Martin. formerly superintendent: of
tao Montana ci1siCr isSf tie place some
time ago
No oas il naaned 10 succeed Mr. Shields
In charge Of the Spokane Falls & Northern
branch systsul.
The circular Is issued ~ General Super
intendeut Ward ana approved by President
James j. iiili. The changes noted In 1t are
Is follows.
c. Shields assistant general supegintend-
ent Western district, si"e i. III. Britton.
transferred.
r. II. Britton. supsi .a,ea!rnt Dakota d.
vision. vice j Russell fes!aned
j. NJ. Davis. superintendent Montana d.
vision. vice L. f.. fagttDn, resigned.
w. r. Tyler, superintendent breckenridge
division. Wee J. NJ. Davis. transferred.
l.. H. Allen, assistant Aupef.nte ndant Fer
gus Falls division, yiea ". Il. Tyler, pro
mosea
r. l.. Liilee. assistant superintendent
Northern division, vice W. ID. Scott, re-
signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

FOURTEEN GIANT ENGINES.
To he Used by the Northern Pacific
In Mountainous Districts

The Northern Pacific has received from
the locomotive works al Schenectady "A
consignment OF new freight engines. The
order placed wish tho engineering firm ia
FOR fourteen consolidated engines larger
than any now n use on thu road and eight
ten-wheel engines.
The consolidated engines are intended for
use In hauling heavy freight trains Tn the
mountain district They were built I'm ac-
eordance with specifications furnished nv
sne Northern Pacific. There are four driv-
srs on each side nifty inches In dbs-
meter. The total weight Of one Of these
engines Is lss,ss, pounds Of which iss $50
pounds lie over the drivers. The boilers nro
s'Henty-two Inches NJ the smaller diameter
The firchox is ten feet long and furfy-tvo
inches wide The water tank has capac-
ity OF $50 gallons
The tcn-wheet engines are Intended for
fast freight sfrtice. They are also in spec
Viai design.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
"rhe DayxIrr."

TO say that the "Dazzler" Is coming
so9u recalls 10 the average theater-goer
pleasant recollections Of cIsverly eccentric
comedians, pretty girls and a wealth Of
Songs and dances in the latest and most
up-to-date fashion. In the ''DaZzler'' this
season. the old story and characters are.
OF coursp retained but all OF the old
nusic and comedy interpretations have been
swept ASIDE and the newest. latest and
brightest material that New York can Of
Ter In the way OF songs and dances and
humorous incident have been added TO this
new VERSION.
The company is larger than last season.
ana the costumes are entirely new ana Inn
proved for the production Of lsN
The OLD "Dazxler'' In It's brand new p4tlxe
VIII he seen ut the Third Avenue ,hoater
next week, opening Sunday night.