davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
CITY BREVITIEs.

Fire Chief Mcguire says the tower he'll
at the central station is in working order
and that the mechanism of the fire alarm
boxes is now properly and accurately adj
justed.
In giving the list of Savannah LAWYERS
who enlisted as volunteers in the United
States army, the name Of Mr. E. r. Nc
Kethan was unintentionally omitted. Mr.
McKethan is one of the best known and
most promising of the younger members
OF the Savannah bar, but gave up his
practice to go with the Savannah Volun-
teer Guards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

An Order to Show Cause Granted on
Application of John o. Smith.
In the Superior Court yesterday, on ap-
plea ton of John o. Smith, an order was
granted, requiring the parties at interest
to show cause why the confirmation of the
report of the trustee on the sale of the
property involved should not be set aside
The hearing viii be had on May %. The
property involved formerly belonged to
John O. Smith, and was sold to satisfy a
claim of Kavanaugh & Brennan against
him lie claims he was never notified of
the trustees report.
In the case of W. NJ. Dixon, surviving
copartner against the Merchants and Me-
chanics' Land Company, a remittitur from
the Supreme Court affirming the decision
of the lower court, was made the judgment
of the lower court. The suit was decided
in favor of the defendant company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
Reserves Wen Cared For,

The wilmington. N. c., naval reserves,
who. are on board of the monitor Nan
tucl1et at Port Royal, are a happy set
Satisfied as they are wen cared for, and,
besides, are remembered by their home
folks. Yesterday they received 10 pounds
of relishes sent by the people Of Whining
too. The articles embraced tobacco, ci-
gars. cigarettes, cakes, crackers, meats,
etc. and were packed in two very large
boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
THE AUDUBON

THE Oakland Heights Hotel and Ashe-
Vile Sanatorium. Ashevile N. c.
hOpen the year round. Situated on the
'Asheville Plateau" $3.50 feet above sea
level and overlooking the famous Bilt-
more estate. All modern improvements,
elevator, electric lights, baths massage,
etc. Never failing spring on the grounds
Tennis court and golf links. First-class
livery. Cuisine under experienced chef
For circulars or further information adj
dress THE MANAGER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

NOTICE, VISITORS AND TOURISTS
who wish to spend the summer months
among the mountains will do well to CORE
spond with the undersigned Before making
arrangements elsewhere; situated 312 miles
east of Hendersonville on the summit of
the Blue Ridge; everything new daily
mail. w S. Young Upward p. O., Hen
derson county, North Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

SUMMER BOARD; JUDSON COL
lege now open; In mountains of Western
North Carolina, $3.50 feet above sea level;
COOL delightful climate; temperature rare
ly above 50 degrees; malaria and mosqui-
toes unknown; no small children; accom-
modations for Is; seven-acre grove in
heart of town; splendid bicycle factlities
eight thousand visitors last season; terms
moderate. Address w. p. Maury. Hen
dersonville, N. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

SUMMER TOURISTS, ARE YOU
seeking rest or health? Go to johnson
City ION Southern Railway, population
4,5GO altitude, 165O), in the mountains Of
East Tennessee, the Switzerland of
America" Board. 81 to $40 per week;
write for circular. L. B. Caldwell, Board
of Trade, johnson City, Tenn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
WANT TROOPS FOR TYBEE.
Congressman Lester Asked to See the
Secretary of War.

Congressman Lester has been telegraph
"a oy Mayor Meldrim and Alderman Guck-
enheimer TO bring before the war depart
mem, rlt the advantages Savannah could af-
f f as modifying point for volunteer
AZ is hoped to secure some recognition
NoIn the government in this regard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

In the Court of Ordinary yesterday Will
liam f. Reid, executor of the will of MI
chael Hayden, filed a petition for letters
dismssory.
Henry r. Campbell filed an application
for letters of administration on the estate
of Cyrus Campbell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.
ROAIkDING.

-~-~~~@~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~~-~
ONE QUIET GENTLEMAN CAN Sc
cure plenty choice milk with board 419
Tattnall street.
JEMDAL'S RESTAURANT AND FUR
ished rooms, 132-134 Bryan street, west
best 25c meal in the city; clean and AIRY
rooms; patent screens to keep flies out.
something new; come and inspect them
WANTED, TABLE BOARDERS FOR
the summer months; situation convenient
for business men. 1O4 Harris street, east,
next to the corner of Drayton.
FIRST CLASS MEALS. SERVED IN
dividualiy, with or without rooms; con-
venient location baths 317 East York
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
Col. Lawton,s Reglment.

The First Georgia Regiment u. S. Vol
unteers. Col A. r. Lawton. has 1925 Off
GERS and men, In camp at Griffin,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

HOTEL TURNELL, MADISON, GA. /:
splendid summer resort (and refugees
home) at the foot Of the mountains 100
outside rooms electric bells bath rooms,
8 daily mails, all modern conveniences,
hrst-class Accommodations; rates reasona-
bic. For rates. etc, address G. A. Nix,
manager,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
MISCELLANEOUs.

-~-~~~-~@~-~-~-~-~~--~-~
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS, 60
to Cornwell & Chapman.
CONIDA'S MOLASSEs KISSES. FTTL-
ed with English walnuts, Is cents per
Gound.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS-WE
have on hand several Remington. Dens-
mores, Yost, Williams & Frauklins. all
of which are in good condition, and will
be sold at reasonable figures. Cash or
easy payments. The 3. f. Ulmer Co,
Drayton and Congress streets.
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SOME
thing 10 tempt your appetite during the
hot season at J. Il. Bakers stall; try a leg
of rice field lamb this week
SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait, at Okarma's, Ill Broughton. east;
branch, Perry and Barnard.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
CoNIDA's SALT WATER TAFFY.
only % cents per pound.
TYPEWRITER n, BARGATNs-We
have on hand several Remington Dens-
mores, Yost. Williams & Franklins, all
of which are in good condition. and will
be cold at reasonable figures Cash or
easy payments. The 3. f. Timer Co,
Drayton and Congress streets.
FOR MANrELs, THING AND
CRATES. go to CornTell & Chapman
coNIDAs BUTfERCUPs, filled
With nuts, . cents per pound
FOR FISHING TACKLE. NETS, ETC.
so 10 Cornwen & Chapman,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. cs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

BOARDERS WANTED AT ROCKY
Bottom Farm. For Information write to
w. G. Davidson, CProprietor) Tallulah
Falls, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

man, D w est ooTd street, N. i.
COUNTRY BOARD IN PIEDMONT,
Va; large rooms. excellent table, no ma
laria, no mosquitoes large shady lawn,
beautiful scenery, mountain air; s25 per
month. Box 80, Orange, Va.
SUMMER BOARD, MOUNTAINS OF
Virginia Telephone horses. swimming
pool, golf polo; terms moderate; reference.
Rev Robb White. For circulars address
Randolph Keswick Albemare county,
Virginia.
WANTED. SUMMER BOARDERs IN
Smyrna, between Atlanta and Marietta.
on railway; beautiful location; delightful
house, large, airy rooms. Address Mrs
NJ. E. Bailey Smyrna, Ga.
SUMMER OUTING IN MOUNTAINS.
Is pleasant, healthy and cheap; Oak Grove
House. on Tallu9h Falls Railroad, the
place; trains stop at house. T. NJ. Foddril
manager Turnerville, Ga.
COUNTRY BOARD IN MOUNTAINS
of Northwest Georgia; climate perfect;
fine water; good table; two hours north OF
Atlanta. Address Miss Waring Cement
Barlow county, Georgia.
HAPEVILLE, HEALTHFUL SUBURB.
eight miles from Atlanta, opposite station
appointments ana Doard nrst-claSS. Ad-
dress Mrs w. II. Belts.
NEW YORK, 81 WEST THIRTY
ninth street; location choice, permanent
and TRANSIENT guests entertained at rea-
sonable rates. F. S. Belts.
WANTED, 50 BOARDERS; DEsIRA-
bic rooms; good table; rates reasonable
Mrs. w. c. Davidson Lake Demorest Inn.
Demorest Ga.
BOARDERS WANTED AT ROCKY
Bottom Farm. For Information write to
W. G. Davidson, (Proprietor) Tallulah
Falls, Ga.
FOR RENT, BEAUTIFUL SUMNER
cottage, furnished at Saluda, N. c.. large
grove 200 yards from depot. Address A. r.
Carver.
sWEETWATER PARK HOTEL,
Llthia Springs, Ca, 20 mixes west of At
lanta. II. 7. Blake, proprietor. Now open
-------------
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. GS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ror RICE HIT THE WRONG MAN
. ,oKE ON NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
BROUGHT FORTH WRATH.

,-,,al couDles are always source or amuse-
y, N travellers II they are detected. and they
Ut are 4 funny incident happened Mt Bald-
~. nuled into the sheds and made a BRIEF
~ he,ore continuing its long journey to the West
,.-rs crowd OF young folks were assembled at
a ~.,,ion and II developed that they had como
-, "a bid farewell TO a newly married pair.
". hri,al couple entered the car and stood throw
- lisses through the window at those gathered
n' .Aa nlatforrn. They made much commotion
70, overy one in the car was attracted. and as 1t
- Amos: midnight nearly every one had gone
. "a, Heads were stuck out from behind cur
s,,s and when 1t seen what was going On
- one smiled a large man in the berth I'M
,;a,alv opposite the one to be used by the bridal
.,,,e seemed to enjoy 1t most OF all, and stuck
-. bsad away out Just as the first tremble OF
earring was felt through the train one OF the
,,-.y on the platform darted into the car and
.,,sw 4 handful Of rice at the couple They lodged
heh,nd the curtain but the man opposite, in lean
Inc ont too far. caught the shower fair on his
"a and neck The rice whirled into his bed and
,,,,ed down his neck. His laughter was turned to
.,rer and he began 10 curse under his breath. He
mon. the rest OF the night digging rice out Of his
hed and his clothing. Any one who happens TO
,.ve tried It knows that It is impossible to sleep
4, \ bed plentfuly sprinkled with rice Attention
vas drawn from the bridal couple to the berth in
which the man was wallowing. amid groans and
.bdued oaths. and the joke was changed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

deed cornbread and bacon being the leading VI
ands At my right sat boy of fifteen; who was
rather foxy youngster, though he had never
been beyond the limits OF the county lie was
quite inqusitive after he had made start, ana
during the course OF his inquiries became personal.
I reckon you're uster better'n you git here In
the mountains" he said with nod toward the
'Oh. / don't know parted. 1T is different In
the city 49, H.,
81 reckon you have white bread all the une'
don't you?'
oh, yes
Z" NO cornbread a-tall?'
"'Only when ] want it.
AT first there was ncreduty in his eyes. then
II faded and there came admiration and longing.
" 'Genmeentley gosh. he exclaimed in a rapture
I'D ruther be a Congressman than go ter heaven
/ shore would
and he was so seriously in earnest that didn't
dare 10 laugh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

read In the testimonial column OF the morning
rev spapers such contributions as this;
professor James Hutchinson COR whoever shaIi 90
Mr. Atkinson first rival to pat sucn s'neule mo
cfncD: NV husband has been afflicted with sclauc
rheumatism for twelve years and MS legs nave Deen
trussed up sfly against his body Ike christmas
turkey for that length OF time. He has been unable
10 move. took OF your treatment cards, ana.
seeing that paragraph No. seemed to ht ms case;
on the advice therein contained, ! went out ana
bought a marble statue ard an oil painting FOR our
band saw these things and realized tia; we would
have to be without flour FOR eight months he eaped
from his bed kicked the stove. danced Jig in
the ertryway and threw tie jantor down the stairs
Thank heaven for your blessed tfeatmen; cards. Ny
husband Is wholly curcd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
A SIMPLE DOMESTIC CURE.
MRS. SMITH ACCIDENTALLY BI.AzED TIE WAY
TO WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT IN
THE Art OF HEALING.
From The Chicago Record.

THE ART OF HEALING
From The Chicago Record.
Has Professor John Atkinson been informed OF
II not he should give the matter his ostCo9athical
attention at once Else the first thing he knows
a rival In the business OF bone-setung viii rise
up against him and make his own little efforts
seem paltry. futile and weak As the ne"spapcr5
announce IT, Mr.. Smith, having been cat OF worE
for three years. obtained employment n month
ago and came home gayly with his salary OF sS;
The next day he fell on MS doorstep and sprained
about his feet and could only crawl TO the stove
to make fire. beside which he seated himself 70
had already turned over the cash given as his due
for labor When Mrs. Smith came In she beamed
lecture and laden with ornithoosical specimens and
the fruits Of the looms OF Persia, Ninefch ana
which decorate feminine headgcar. Mr. Smith, dis
abed and too weak and stricken to rise up 10
welcome her. asked her the principal queStion:
That question related to the cost. She said the
price was TIE mere hagdtcile OF SIS.
Mr.. Smith performed rapid feat OF Mental arth-
yawning hole which the value Of The bonnet lad
made in his months wages, he rose UP Ike a giant
refreshed and fairly danced In his NeXauon he ex-
ecutei number OF waltz steps. interml%e! with me
polka and the double-shUilie. and a. &c ieaped and
whiTled about IN mis- anger he the costly head
gear into little tiny bits ard cast them about like
or whatever was the defrct In his ankle became as
nothing. He pirouctted and revolycI Ike Miss Full
Ter OF the skirts and the calciums Hi tci pschor-
can feats were without precedent Oh Thiiiy-nrst-
St. and pronounced his eymnastic Efforts
tina; appalled, people passing mat way thought ne
must be one Of The original Gcryishcs from the mys-
the wagon. sill giving muscular vent to his inward
rage. Mr. Smith was deposited and hurried to The
This may seem Ike an ordinary "d.sorierly' or
peace di5iurbance case TO some people. but 10
rare significance: II an expenditure OF ~ FOR
bonnet can instantly sprainod ankle The
u, ,bi doeeti c4de win nrires to
suit other ailments. Perhaps before long we shan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

result and handed her over to the prosecution The
following dialogue enSued: Mrs. Kilrcy. you say
yuu saw the murdered man write this threat? us
sor ] did. s0r.' Did he know you standing
and tina; you overheard him read his letter
threatening the life Of the defendant" Yis sor he
did DO you mean TO say the victim Of the defend
ants wrath deliberately planned TO kill the defend
ant and wrote letter embodying such threat to
the prisoner over there in the box? said the Com
norweaths Attorney, In thunder tones. 'Yis. |
cid sor and any man contradictS IL COntradicts
straight d lie was Well, sir | had
10 do lot Of talking to counterfeit the effect of
tia. bad break the part of my leading witness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
A BOY PATRIOT.
rom Tic Washington Star.

From Tic Washington Star.
zone day during last October" said n repre-
sentative from Of the Southern States, 81 had
occasion 20 ct into the mountains from OF the
interior county seats where had some law busi-
ness NJ mission was TO secure a deposition from
he wife Of a mountain farmer. and when the work
vas done ] Was asked to remain TO dinner 1t was
not entirely 20 my liking. for ! knew what that
kind % A dinner meant. but ! could not decline
the invitation. II was a very homcly affair in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
4 WITNESS WITH A WEAKNESS.
rpnm The Louisville Post.

From The Louisville Post.
While rccounting experiences Of his long career
the lce- profession. that aged barrister, Judge
lee Brown told the following: An amusing Incl
Hsr, contested with murder trial in which rep
resented the defence is recalled just now. My chief
v1ness was an Irish woman and WAS particu-
hrly anxious 10 make her testimony strong. i led
Der almost with halter. well pleased with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
IN THE APARTMENT-ROrSE VAR.
From he Chicago Post.

From he Chicago Pest.
"Herc's an article that tells how all the dis
agreeable doors from cooking way be absorbed
and prevented from spreading over the house. lie
said as he looked up from his paper.
81 don't want to see it. she returned promptly.
.'If YOU run across anything thn; SHOWS how tho
odors may I've intensified you mlSnt call my at
tention TO IT, 5u; ] don't want any thing else. the
woman I'm inc ton fiat has been pounding her piano
until she has given me IA headache. ana am
going out TO the kitchen now TO cook onions ana
ca bbage Just to get even with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

wich his name Is well known: I forbair too De-
nouncc the sneckin devile he Deserves, bein u
Chrystin, an fOllcrin the Golden Rule, though u
Free Silver Man in Politicks. But want TO say
if He sed Sister Molly Higgins sed that the
Preechor sed that / sed Hcethcn Missions mout
be dam. he is a Lier in Prayer Meetin an endurin
benin my bach-weekday, or Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
he KNEW THE BUSINESS.

From The Cleveland Leader.
What did that man want asked the druggist.
"A pint OF whisky" said the new clerk, who
was on trial for week.
"Did he have prescription|'
mo"
well. what did you dO?"
81 wrote one for him" - /
Consider yourself permanently engaged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
REFUTING A SANDER.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
rural citizen. having been slandered by one
of his brethren in the faith vents his feelings Ia
an open letter TO the public. Is follows:
TOO the Publick, About a Slandersome man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
VERY MUCH ABROAD.
From Punch.

From Punch.
Brown say. Smith. you've been here before.
Tel me where ! get first dish Of tete de veau
Smith-Tete de vcau? Let's see: that's "calfs
head" isn't #? We'll heard Of place where they
ought to have it good they call it the Hotel de
Veal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03
CHICAGO is PAPERLESS
How the StereOtypers Have Lost
Much Public sympathy

Chicago. July None Of thu English
papers were published IN Chicago tO1oy,
owing 10 a strike among the stereotypers-
She s;ereotypers demand a reduction IN
the hours OF labor and an increase in
wages. 7, was refused and as result q
s O'Clock last evening the stereotypers
refused 70 so 10 work. The following
newspapers have entirely suspended pub
licatioRt pending a settlement; Of the IS
sue; Tines Herald, Record, Tribune,
Chronicle. Inter Ocean Evening Post,
Daily News. Evening Journal and me Dis
patch. \ meeting Of the publishers was
held az II O'Clock Iais morning 20 arrange
a plan OF campaign and - provide fo-
the resumi-s OF publication - the eAri.esg
momen; and = was announced that 10
paper could De published tomorrow morn
ing. The publishers are acting together
and viii do So Already they have r.
ceived s. large number Of applications
from ste-ectypeTs il other cities. ard Il
Is The gsnersI belief that something IKE
so employees are directly Involved Inc
suspension vii no. De Tor long Al in
mediate influx Of stegeotyps-s tTo1, other
cities IS expected ard has in some meas
ure begun. The intense interest n the
battle al Santiago renders the situation
a peculiar ore. ard this fast vas IN
d0ab;e5ly seized upon BY the operatives
There IS 10 l5;t3e paelie feeling aroused
against the operatives because OF this
phase OF thA casa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03
SALINE LANDS OPEN
To Settlement Under the Gen.
eraI Homestead Act,
LEASES ARE NOT GOOD
Under Which Grover Excepted
Them in 1893.
LEASES ARE NOT GOOD

Guthrie, o. r, July 2.-Cspecial)-The
commissioner Of the general land office
has addressed letter to the secretary Of
the interior recommending that the Sa-
line lands in Woods and other western
counties of Oklahoma, which were re-
served under the presidents proclama-
ton opening the Cherokee strip, be open
ed to homestead settlement. The Saline
reservatins, as they are known, comprise
about A, 900 acres of very desirable graz
ing and agricultural lands. and the rec
ommendation that they be opened to
settlement is the direct outgrowth of the
refusal of United States Attorney Over
street to prosecute the twenty-five or fifty
sQuatters who had settled on the reserva-
tons and had made Improvements, for
the reason that such prosecutions might
lead to endless, fruitless litigation, and
the commissioner writes that owing to
the peculiar status of the lands he is not
Inclined to recommend the institution Of
such proceedings.
1t seems that the presidents proclama-
ton of August 10. 1893. opening the lands
IN the Cherokee Outlet to settlement and
entry, excepted therefrom the saline
lands covered by three leases made by
the Cherokee Nation prior to March 3,
1893, known as the Eastern, Western and
Middle Saline reserves under authority
Of the act of congress of August 7, 1882.
While this exception of the lands oper-
Rtes as a reservatio from the other APP
preparation it seems to be based on the
theory that the lands so excepted were
covered by leases made by the Cherokee
nation under the act Of congress referred
to. This was, the commissioners state,
apparently a misrepresentation. The act
Of congress referred to authorized such
leases by the Cherikee nation, subject to
the approval Of the secretary Of the in
terror While the leases were submitted,
as the commissioner is informed, to the
secretary Of the interior for his approval,
1t does not appear that he ever APPROX
ed them. Inasmuch as such action on his
part was required TO make the leases of
any force and effect they were obvious
iy of no effect without such approval.
In other words, the leases mentioned in
the presidents proclamation never ex-
listed, or, at least, were never executed,
as provided by law. At the same time
the lands described as being embraced
In said leases were reserved from settle
ment and entry by the proclamation.
These facts seem TO have been the cause
Of the trouble and confusion n hetoo
Of the trouble and confusion on the lands
at this time. There being n lessees or
other lawful claimants on tn lands. the
alleged trespassers, the squatters, seem
to have taken possession.
IN view of these facts and considera-
tons the commissioner recommended that
the lands IN question he opened to set
tlement and entry, subject to the policy
of the government In disposing of Saline
lands.