davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
ALL THE NEWS OF ABBEvILLE.
Pretty Girl Marries an Army officer.
More Men for Ray.

More wen NOF htk
AbbeyiHe, Ga, July H-Capt. c. r.
Warren of HawlSinsville, and Miss Grace
Fuller of Abbcville were united in mar
riage at the residence Of the brides father.
Rev. o, v. Fuller. in the presence of
few intimate friends at 9 o'clock this
morning. Rev. Guiton Fisher. pastor of
the Methodist Church of Abbeville, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride is one Of Abbevilles most am
table lovely and accomplished daughters,
and the groom. Is a company commander
in Rays immune regiment, now
stationed at Macon. The happy
couple left this afternoon for Haw-
kinsville, the home Of the groom Capt.
Warren obtained a short furlough for the
purpose OF perfecting his matrimonial in
tentions, and will return to his command
next Tuesday.
Lieut.. Max e. Land, who left here for
Griffin with large number of recruits for
his company in Col. Gamblers regiment
few days ago, has returned on a recruiting
expedition.
The new auxiliary building TO the Nor
NAL Institute Is nearing completion, and
will be a handsome structure when coln-
pleted.
Abbeville will have a system of water
works in operation in a few days. The
large reservoir of the artesian wen is
nearing completion, and within a week
water will be distributed throughout the
town.
Farmers in town yesterday from differ
ont parts of the county were exultant over
the greatly improved condition of grow
ing crops, consequent to the late copious
rains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18

viii exist there.
Inc armored ships are eoaling at Guam
tanamo preparing for more serious work.
II the President intends sending a aeet
70 SPAN the opinion Of naval officers herr
IS mat several of the ships should be
cooked and repaired before going.
II is not treason TO say that one of .the
oattieships has been in the water sixteen
months, ana that other ships are corrod-
ed oy the southern waters and have been
cruising and in frequent action without the
rest that modern men-of-War require even
in times of peace.
As one distinguished naval officer said.
II the thing is worth doing, il is worth
doing we'll Without the few shins that
need docking the squadron would NOT he
greatly impaired. To clean them would
take only short time If hurried off to
Spaln-although. of course. I don't know
II that is lntended-they may break down.
elloarrass the whole fleet, and greatly re-
duce the speed of the ships which are in
good condition.
To my mind the time spent in getting
the feet into proper shape for such an
important undertaking would be doubly
repaid by the results"
Lieut.. Hobson last night went to Rio
1afquino to again inspect the Cristobal
Colon D'''
The Merritt Wrecking Company report
mat 1t is impossible to float her.
naval officers are inclined to believe that
mere Is chance of saving this splendid
snip ana no effort should be spared 10 do
50. Lieut.. HobSon in his capacity of an
expert on naval construction, NAV be able
70 suggest some plan by which the Cristo-
bal Colon may be added to the American
navy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18

officials here conferred with Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman of the marine hospital and
Gen. Sternberg in regard 10 the matter.
II was then decided to fumigate all mail
leaving Santiago and a machine for this
purpose will be Immediately sent there.
The fumigation will be very thorough, the
mail being taken from the pouches and
every parcel allowed to come in contact
with the disinfectant instead OF subjecting
it to the process while in sacks The
work Will be in charSe of persons belong
ing to some of the immune organizations,
and the officials here say chat when the
packages and letters have passed through
this process there can be no danger of
their bringing disease to this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
TROOP ACTIVITY At TAMPA.
Early Movement of Large Number
of Troops Expected.

of Troops Expected.
Tampa, Fla, July 1.-THE military sit
uation here to-day assumed renewed ac-
tivity over the receipt of orders which in
dicate an early movement of a large num-
Der of troops to the front
A number Of regiments which have be-
come weary of their long detention here
are jublating over what now appears to
be a genuine move.
Early this morning the first brigade OF
the Second Division Army Corps com
manded by Gen. Schwan. was ordered 10
hold itself in readiness to Immediately
move aboard transports. This afternoon
these orders were countermanded and
later came instructions for the entire
Second division, commanded by Gen. Sny-
der, to be prepared to move at any mo-
ment. This division is composed of three
brigades comprising three regiments each
as follows: Fifth Eleventh and Nine
tenth Regulars; Second New York, Fifth
Maryland and First District of Columbia
Volunteers; One Hundred and Fifty-seV-
enth Indiana, First Ohio and Third Penn
sylvania Volunteers.
A DETACHMENT of the signal corps is also
on the list of those who are to sail al an
early date, but their destination has not
been announced
1t is understood that Gen. Miles will ar
rive here and take personal charge of the
expedition
The District Of Columbia Regiment will
probably not rejoin its brigade as it has
already gone to Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
OLIVETTE AT NEW YORK.
Correspondent MarshaH One of
Those on Board Her.

Oh hDsaAA btFs
New York, July 1.-THE chartered trans
port Olivette. which arrived off quarantine
last night with 272 wounded soldiers from
Cuba. came up the bay to-day and put
into the dock at the foot of Pacific street.
Brooklyn.
There was a large gathering of friends
and relatives Of The wounded men at the
dock, and as the Olivette was being
warped into the dock rousing cheers went
up from those assembled on The pier and
along the docks and yards in the vicin-
ity These cheers were answered by the
heroes on board the Oiivette and there
was general waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs
Last night one hundred Of the most Sc
verely wounded were transferred to the
marine hospital on Staten Island, and
there were over 100 men 20 be attended to
to-day.
There were anDulances from all the
Brooklyn ana New York hospitals waiting
and the work Of transferring the patients
was begun as soon as the gang plank was
Placed IN position.
In addition to the ambuiances several
service, and IN less than two hours all the
woEuded had been cared for. over nifty
Of them were sent to the hospital on Gov
ornors Island.
Out Of the 100 men sent 10 the marine
hospital last night, 50 were suffering from
gunshot wounds. There were five cases of
ma,arial fever and three Of prostration
from heat and other causes. None of these
cases is considered dangerous, and In fact
the surgeons aud doctors who had charge
Of the men on the Odvette assert that with
good care and treatment none OF the men
VIII succumb.
Several colored soldiers were among
those sent TO the Brooklyn hospitals ana
their white comrades spoke highly Of their
fighting capabilities.
Edward Marshall, the newspaper CORE
spondcnt who was shot in the fight at La
Quasina, was transferred to his house,
no. q Fifth avenue, Manhattan borough.
Marshall was very weak and II was neces-
sary to administer stimulants 10 him dur
ing the trip. He was accompanied on the
trip by his brother and Two Red Cross at
tcndants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
A DEATH AT FORT M'PHER SON.
Chief Musician Succumbs to Typhoid
Fever.

Fever.
Atlanta, Ga, June 17.-Washington Oar
row, chief musician of the Tenth Cavalry,
whose home is said to be in Illinois, died
to-day of typhoid fever in the general hos
pital at Fort Mcpherson. He will be
buried in the national cemetery at Mari
eta tomorrow with military honors.
The other patients are doing we'll and, al
though a great amount of work has been
put on the limited force of nurses, the
sick are receiving adequate attention. Ten
Red Cross nurses arrived and are rem
dering valuable aid.
One hundred and thrty-hve hospital
tents are being put up on the parade
ground, greatly enlaring the accommodate
lions.
The demands of the general hospital
upon the space at the reservation have
rendered necessary the removal of the 5000
recruits now at the post and they will be
sent to the rife range at Waco in day
or two.
The movement of the Fifth Infantry to
Tampa viii begin Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
SICK HEROES OF THE soLAcE.
Doctors Declare Wounds the Most
Fearful They've Ever Seen.

Fearful They've Ever Seen.
hospital ship Sola6e arrived via Ola Point
Comfort and Newport News Va. to-day
When the vessel left Guantanamo she had
1850 wounded American and Spanish OIL
GERS and men on board
Seven of the Spanish seamen died during
the voyage, but all the other sufferers were
put ashore al Old Point and Newport
News.
Surgeon Street and his assistants, Drs.
Stokes, Bogert and Smith, have been busy
night and day for the last two weeks at
tending to the injured on board, some of
whom were frghtfuny wounded during
the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet
on July 3. There were forty-three Ameri-
can soldiers and 1ilty-seven seamen and
forty-tWo spanish soamen among the sick
and wounded when the vessel sailed.
B@foie the vessel left Guantanamo a num-
Der of wounded Cubans We're treated but
they were left behind, as no accommoda-
tons could be given them. Many of the
men were without wafer for many hours
before being picked up and the wounds be-
came infected from the long exposure. The
doctors expressed themselves as never haV-
ing seen such fearful wounds before.
There was no yellow fever reported, but
there were some cases Of maarial fever
Several Spanish scamen suffered intense
ly owing to their weakened condition at
the time they received their wounds. They
told the doctors that for several days prior
TO Admiral Cerveras dash from Santiago
harbor, they had had very little food and
We're compelled to work i'm the trenches
on land during the day and attend to their
duties aboard ship at night. In fact. they
said, they were on the point OF starvation
and were desperate enough to attempt
anything.
Al first when the Spanish seamcn were
brought aboard, they thought they were
going 10 be killed, but after couple Of
days their fears were allayed when they
found that they Were treated so kindly.
The Solace will remain here for eight or
ten days, during which time new ice
plant will be put aboard There viii also
be necessary repairs made in her machin-
cry, ana when she sails she viii carry a
large quantity OF supplies for The fleet off
the coast of Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
RETURN OF THE REFUGEES.
The stores and Dwellings Sacked by
TOraIs Troops.

OfdIs troops.
Santiago de Cuba, July 17.-since 4
o'clock this morning q stream of refugees
has been pouring into the city, some max
ed, and all hungry, skeletons and foot
sore. Many had fellen by the wayside
The town of Santiago presents a dismal
sight Most of the houses have been sack
ed and the stores have all been looted and
nothing to eat can BE- had for love or
money.
In the streets of the city this morning
at the entertainments, at the breastworks,
and at every hundred feet or 50 OF the
barbed wire fences were the living skele-
tons of Spanish soldiers
Among the arrivals to-day were the Ger
man, Japanese and Portuguese consuls and
their families, the British and French con-
suls having arrived day before yesterday.
Gen. Pando was never here, but $500
men from Manzanillo arrived on July 3,
making the total garrison here 1000.
The contact mines in the harbor were
removed The day Admiral Cervera left
but two claims of electric mines, one from
Estrella Point and the other from So
capa, are stIll down
The armament Of the shore batteries Of
Santiago consists Of FIVE brass G-inch muz-
zle leaders; in The MORO Qualifications, two
6-inch HOntorias from the cruiser Reina
Mercedes, and three 2l-centimeter mortars
never used--in the So.apa upper battery.
two useless 2i-centimeter mOrtars, two
S-centimetcr fnuzzle-ioaders, and four
9-centimeter field pieces in the Estrelia bat
terry; one 57-millimeter and one 25-milH-
meier Nordenfeldt ahd one 37-miiimeter
Hotchklss, IN the SocaDa lower battery
and two 6-inch Hontorias. two 9-centimeter
Krupps and two 15-cenumeter mortars, at
Punta GOrda.
-Four Spanish merchant steamers, the
Mortera, the Reina de los Angeles, the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
READY ron tine REUNION.

One of the Buildings Mt Piedmont
Park Formally Dedicated.
Atlanta Ca, July 17--Although the re-
union of Confederate veterans does not be-
gin until Wednesday, a numoer of the old
soldiers have already arrived. The city
Is being profusely decorated and arrange
ments are being made TO give the veterans
a hearty welcome.
The old agricultural building at Pied
mont Park was to-day dedicated to the use
OF the veterans. Addresses We're made by
Col W. A. Hemphill, Henry Richardson
and Father Schadewell and a benedic-
ton was pronounced by Chaplain Nave
of the regular army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
NEGRO THIEF SHOT.
The Boy Stealing WntermeIOns ana
Now Fatally wounded.

Macon, Ca. July 17.-George Dillon,
prominent dairyman and truck grower
near Macon, shot negro boy this after
noon for stealing watermelons from his
patch.
The negro will probably die, as he is
filed with No. shot from his feet to his
face, both barrels of a shotgun having been
fired at ham.
Dillon was notified that three boys were
stealing his melons. He went to the patch
and shot down one Of them, while the
other two fed. The shots were fired a
about seventy-five yards.
No arrest has been made, but IL Is gen.
orally believed that the shooting was by
no means justified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
MAILS TO BE DIsINFECTED.
Government Decides on Precautions
at Santiago.

Washington, July 1.-THE prevalence Of
yellow fever at Santiago, in the opinion of
the postal authorities, has made it neces-
sary 10 disinfect the mails coming from
that place.
Louis Kempner, who was appointed to
succeed Eben Brewer as postal agent in
Cuba. was directed 70 confer with army
and naval officials as to the necessity for
this work, but no answer having been re-
ceived to kilograms sent him the postal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
ITALIAN wARsHiPs AT COLON.
No steps Yet Taken fin the Matter of
the Cerrufi Claim

Colon, Colombia July 17.--Four Italian
men-of-war arrived at Cartagena at Q
o'clock yesterday morning.
The customary salutes were exchanged.
The warships are said TO be taking on pro-
visions.
No news has yet been received here in
dicating that the Italian commander has
taken any steps in the matter Of the Ger
ruu claim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
LUMBER DISTRICT ABLAzE.
A sash and Door Factory Burned at
La Crosse.

La Crosse, wis, July 1z-Fire to-day
destroyed the sash and door factory OF
segelko- Kohlhaus Company, and the lum-
her yards of the John Paul Lumber Com
pany.
The fire was in the MIDST Of the lumber
district and several blocks OF lumber were
burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
INSTRUCTION IN CHINA.

Natives of the Province of Kansu
object 10 New Taxes.
st. Petersburg, July I.-Advices re-
ceived here report that on July ! an in
surrection occurred IN Kansu, the most
northwest province Of China, arising from
dissatisfaction with the new taxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-18
Yawning.

From the Therapeutic Aspects Of Talking.
ETC.. Dr. H. Campbell.
There can be no doubt that one Of the
objects of yawning Is the exercise of mus
cles which have been for a long time quies-
cent and the accelcration Of the blood and
lymph flow, which has, in consequence of
this qulescence, become sluggish. Hence
It's frequency after one has remained for
some time in the same position-e. g.,when
WAXING in the morning. Cooperating with
this cause is sieeplessness and the shallow
breathing which II entails This factor az
well as muscle qulescence, is apt to attend
this cause is sleepiness and the shallow
ences in listening 10 a duh sermon. Hence
IL is that the bored individual IS apt to
yawn AS in the case of signing, the deep
breath which accompanies the act OF
yawnipg compensates for the shallow
breathing which Is so apt to excite IT,
Mrs. Watts-What is on that button?
Watts-'Remember the Maine. Mrs.
Watis-It would do more immediate good
If you would get a button with Don't
Forget the Groceries on it.--Indianapolls
journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-25
He EHJsysd HIS ThaHksO'V'ng Wih D,a'
4PPrssiati0H'

He EUJsysd His ThaHksO'Vin9 With Dpe
APPrssiaii0H.
" M Allison, editor and m6nsger
Of the Lincoln county Democrat and
Telegram, ia his issue OF November Il,
publishes the following letter
Guthrie, oct ~, 1889
msssrs Herod, Widmer- s overstrsst,
Attys for Allison. Guthrie, q. I
Sire In reference TO Flyers We. Alt
son, No. l0752, for ths d, " or. Section
2, tp Ia n. Range east Of !. nj, O. Il
you are advised that under date of
October Is, 1898 the Honorable Seere-
tAry OF the Interior denied hyers' mo-
ton for a review Case closed Entry
remains intact
JoHN J BoLEs, Register
Mr. Allison closes what he terms q
brief history OF the case as follows:
"Msssrs Herod, Widmer and Over
street (of this city were Allisons at.
torneys and they have taken great
interest in the case from the outset,
ard In conducting the defense to a
successful termination have demon
strated the fact that they can bS re.
lied upon. This firm has probably
won more cases and lost less mum
Der in the land department than any
other firm In the territory and are GER
tainly worthy ithe confidence OF any
man woman or child In need Of repre-
sentation In any Of the courts or the
land department"
All who know the gentlemen re
ferred to by Mr.. Allison will heartily
agree with him. They have been won
derfully successful, and by reason of
that fact and their close and prompt
attention TO business have built up q
good business We ioin In congratu-
lations to Mr.. Allison and his Attor
neys.
Hon. 5. l.. Overstreet, by reason Of
his appointment as United States at
torney for this territory, is out of tho
firm, but Messrs Herod & Widmer are
conducting the same successful busi-
ness and are kept busy.
We are informed that these gentle.
men have one OF the best lawyers In
Washington, who when requested by
their clients, takes charge OF all APP
peal cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-25
4he ra.qnali opsaali. ooneerls.

Following is the program for the
Pasquali concert Saturday evening:
I-Piauo, Polonnaise in A hao lCho-
pin) -signor DeMacchi.
2-Song. "The BAndolero" Leslie
Stewart) Mr. Gamble.
Note-The Bandolero is gallant
outlaw in the Pyrennes holding up a
coach
s-Song, my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice. (SAint.sasnsl Miss Crawford.
From "sAmpson and Dehleh."
4-song, LA Ma LetizG" (VerdD-
Signor ae Pnsquali.
5-Mignon, "Polonaise" (Thomss)
Nine. PAsquah.
6-Piano (a) Pages Aheetuenses'
~ NJ. Yanzo.l (b) "scherEo" (Del
Ponte)-signor de PasqnAh
Trio, 81. Lonbardi" (YsrdD-
Nine. de Pasqush, sig. de Pasqul
and Mr.. Gamble
PART TWO.
To conclude 18th a complete per.
formance Of the second act of Flotow'i
charming opera, Martha, with com
plete scenery, costumes, psraphern-
ALA and the following magnificent
cast:
Lady Henrietta, disguised as Martha
....................~M Nine. de Pasquall
Nancy, her maid Miss Crawford
Lionel, a farmer ~ Sig de Pasquall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-25
NO WASTE OF WORDS
k.iasnc. Which 4, Blght to tbs rsia, a..
Reliable

E.iasrcs HAich is Blghi to tbs reiat and
Rsilatis.
Judge Frank Ives, OF diairict court
OF Croobston. Minu.. says For some
time have used StuArts Dyspepsia
Tablets With seeming great beaeat
With few exceptions. have not
been SO free from indigestion In
twenty i've years
George W Roooevelt G S Consul
Brussels, Belgium. Stuarts Dyspep-
sio Tablet, safe, pleasant to take, con-
venient TO carry, give keen appetite,
perfect digestion.
Mr. W. D. Tomlin, mechanical en-
Rineer, Duluth, Mimi. One box OF
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets hiss done
its work, and am gaining flesh and
strength.
o. F. Rammon, Boustonville, Ken.
lucky: | was distressed and annoyed
for two years with throwing up food
two or three times a day, | had nC
certainty OF retaining a meal IL J at,
one. -Four boxes OF the ablets from
my druggist have fully cured me.
find them pleasant to take, convenien
TO carry.
Rev. q. ID Brown, Mendovi. Wis
The effects OF Starts Oyspepsi7 Tas
let's is simply marvelous;a quite hearty
dinner of broiled beefsteak causes NJ
distress since begun their use.
over six thousand people in tb'
state OF Michigan alone in 1925 wer
cured of stomach troubles by Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Full sized packages may be found a
all druggists st so cents, or sent b.
mail on receipt OF price from the F. A
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Seed for little book on stomach dis
eAsea, mailed free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-25

A number of murders had been com.
mitted in the village OF Kingscraft,
near the Harvest Moon inn. The evi-
denee iD each case seems to point with
terrible certainty towards the young
minister, Mr.. Preston. The incidents
OF the play and the startling develop
ments connected with IL serve to no d
the intense interest OF the audience
until the final unexpected and happy
termiu alton Of the piece. The play,
always a success, has been reArranged
and rewritten especially for the ChPse.
Lister company, and is one OF the feat.
ures of this cnmpany's repert oire.
Opera house Monday night at popu-
lar prices, 10, 20 and SOC. Ladies free
Monday evening only when sccompa-
MED by ons paid soc ticket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-25

The football game yesterday after
noon between the High school boys
end the city boys was not only an in
tsresting but an exciting affair. The
game was called at 4:sO, and while the
city tean put up good game the
High school tigers got away with them
in fine style The High school boys
now challenge any other team In the
territory for match at any time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-25

Hoarsensss in = child that is subj ect
to Group is sure indication Of the Ap-
proach OF the disease. II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy il given al soon
as the child becomes hoArse, or even
after the eroupy cough has appeared,
il will prevent the attack. Many
mothers who have croupy children
always keep thls remedy at hand, and
und that IL saves them much trouble
and worry. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant TO take. For sale
by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-25
~. MAlta,u Hnn.

The military bali a, the Knights OF
Pythias hall lsst night was largely at
tended and was q mostreeherehe arislf
Dancing commenced at an early hour
and " was eontinned until near morning
The supper at the OKLA h1tel WAS OK
ceilent, and the menu consisted OF
every thing the market afforded Com
pauy A acquitted Itself 10 the eutirs
satisfaction Of all present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-25
Pysrss Iraiuabfe

LEXINGTON, OKLA, Nov. 10. 1898. -
NJ artin Box, Of this place, states that
Ia cases OF general debility and lose Of
appetite Hood's SarsaparillR proves
invaluable, aud he wants no better
medicine Its effect Is always benea-
cial and lasting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-25
40 Califernla Llniisa.

Via Santa Fe Route; best aud speed
iest train TO California; TO Los Angeles
In 2 y days, three times week Oh
serSation ear with spsclous perlor for
ladies and children IL & special fsatpre'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-25

TO make room for our holiday stock ,
and on account Of the scarcity OF room
| will, until December lst, sell ali
drugs aRd snndries, stationery, etc at
4 reduction, NANpHRPooL.