davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-08
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn effectually, dispels colds, head. aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made 1t the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co!
 SAH FRANCISCO, GAL.
 LOUISVILLE. Kr. NEW YORK KK
Arizona republican., 1898-03-08
Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver.

they act like magic-a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the long-lost comp1ex- ion, bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the ROSE BUD OF HEALTH THE WHOfE PHYSICAL ENERGY of the human frame These are facts admitted by thousands, in all classes of society. and vous and Debilitated is that BEECH AM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-08

PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN RR- MAINS THE SAME, 60 GENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL
Arizona republican., 1898-03-08
Notice of Hearing Petition

In the Probate Court of the County of Mari
 copa, Territory of Arlzona. In the matter of the estate of Anna r. P.
 Eastman Marsh, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Lewis W. Coggins has filed in thls court his petition praying for the proof and probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and the is- suance of letters of administration with the will annexed to said petitioner and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the 18th day of March, A. D., 1898 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom o1 said court, in Phoenix County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate arc noti- fled then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Da.ed March 5, 1898.
 CIV. GROUSE, Clerk. By W. s. SCOTT, Deputy Clerk.
 First published in The Arizona Republican March 6, 1S9Sl
Arizona republican., 1898-03-08
A Wonderful Medicine. BEECHAM'S
 PILLS,

For Bilious and Nervous disorders, such as Wind and Pain In the Stom- ach, Sick Headache. Giddiness, Fnll- Hess and Swelling after meals, Dizzi- nsss and DrUwsiness. Cold Chills, Flxshings of Heat, Loss cf Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Csstivene0, Rlotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep, FrightfM Drsams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c.. when those symptoms are caused by constipation, as most of them are. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This is no fc- tion. Every sufferer is earnestly in- vited to try ono box of these Pills and THEY WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGE TO BE
Arizona republican., 1898-03-08

portunities, afforded by their early sea- sons and semi-tropical climate.-Wil- Hams News.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-08

Educate Yt- Bowels With Cascareta
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever i0c. 25c. If c. c. fail. druggists refund money
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-07
CONSIDERABLE PRopERTY SOLD.
Court House Sales Yesterday Rather
More Lively Than Usual,


The scene around the court house dur
ing the hours for public sales was some
what more lively yesterday morning than
usual
Sheriff T. ]. Shefftal1 of the City Court
perhaps, did the largest business of the
morning, though all of his sales were IN
der execution, and most of the propertv
was bought in by the plaintiffs in the re-
spective cases. Sheriff SheftalI made the
following sales:
Lots No. 30 and 81 in c. ]. Hulrs sub
division of lots in Screven ward, on Boil
ton and Burroughs streets, the property
of L. D. Segee, were sold to the Excel
sior Loan and Savings Company for $500.
The western half of lot No. Al. Dale
ward, fronting on Eleventh street, levied
on as the property of Joseph E. Loisiau.
was purchased by the Excelsior Loan and
Savings Company for $780,
A portion of lots 80 and "a. Dale ward
fronting on Tenth street, levied on as the
property of Priscilla Simms, was sold to
John Brennan for $710
He also sold lot No. in c. ]. HulFs
subdivision in Choctaw ward fronting on
Walker street, levied on as the property
of Frank Foster, to Rosa p. McCuen for
$500.
Lot No. 8, fronting on elliott street,
levied on as the property of Mary A.
Best, was sold 10 the Peoples Loan and
Savings Company for $500.
Lot No. in Choctaw ward, levied on
as the property of Anna Monsees. was
sold to Isaac Beckett, executor, for $500
Lot 1903 Brownsville, fronting on Flor
enee street, levied on as the property of
Anna q, b. Carr, was sold to George w
owens attorney, for $500, and lots No
IL and II, in Screven ward, levied on as
the property of Benjamin Garrett, were
sold to George w. Owens attorney. for
$500
Mr.. Chas. II. Dorset sold eight shares
Of the capital stock of the Savannah Gas
Light Co. at 5000 a share.
Mr.. Dorset also sold a splendid piece
of property on Henry street. No. 121. east.
next TO the corner of Abercorn for $3.50.
He also sold the property, with improve
ments on the southwest corner of Gwin-
nett and Jefferson streets for $1,000.
Mr.. r. H Tatem sold lot No. l. ana The
western half of lot No. 5, Wadley ward.
on Ninth street, between Drayton and
Abercorn, for s., 275.
He also sold under a similar trustees
sale, the eastern half of lot No 2, and
lot No. g. Wadley ward. between Drayton
and Abercorn streets, for So, 80
Mr.. Tatem sold also lot No. 8, Elliott
ward, with improvements, at Montgom-
cry and Bolton streets, for $1,O50.
He also sold two lots at Dittmersville,
just south of the city, for 81, 225.
City Marshal John Power sold two
ground rent lots on Springfield planta-
ton for the amount due the city Both
of these We're bought in by the city for
the amounts due, namely S5SS.32 and
S593i3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-07
STOLE SHOES BY THE STACK.
Police Have Negro who Cuts Glass
In Store Fronts

Nancy Bee, a negro now in the police
barracks appears to have been commit
ting a number of thefts by cutting glass
from show windows, and then helping
himself to things inside.
He was to have been tried in Police
Court yesterday, but owing to the fact
the detectives were making further in
quiries about Bee, the case was allowed to
stand The offense with which he is
charged now, however, vs. taking twenty
five pairs of shoes from the window of a
Bryan street cobbler, near Jefferson street
1t seems Bee kept Shy of the police for
time but soon began wearing the shoes
which resulted in his capture.
There seems to be enough proof to fix the
guilt on Bee He has been heard of go
ing among other negroes of the city Of
fering shoes for sale, which, the police De-
lleve, are part of the stolen lot The
shoemaker also identified the shoes recoy-
cred as his property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-07
WRECK OF THE GREGORY.
story Told by the Two Surviving
Sailors From the Schooner.


The two surviving sailors of the wrecked
schooner Douglass Gregory. who arrived
at Jacksonville Monday on the schooner
Richard T. c. Hartley, viii get here this
morning. They were telegraphed for by
Capt. Jere Smith Of Philadelphia, who is
here in the interest of the owners of the
Gregory.
1t had been previously reported that a
passing vessel had on board two surviv-
ors of the Douglass Gregory, but The re-
port was not substantiated until the ar
rival of the Hartley at Jacksonville.
The schooner was struck by the storm
Tuesday night. The gale blew with ter
rife force. The vessel was close in land.
and would have reached Tybee in a few
hours under favorable conditions. She was
loaded with coal, and bound from Phila-
delphia TO this port.
The survivors report that the storm was
terrific, and that they despared for a time
Of being saved. They took refuge in the
rigging of the mainmast, where they were
found by the crew of the Hartley Capt.
Woolman stood by The wheel to the last,
he, the mate, the steward and SIX men
of the crew being drowned by the sinking
of the ship.
Two other sailors also sought refuge in
the mast, but were washed away when
the schooner went down. The two that
We're saved also lost their hold, but man
aged 10 get back again. The steward
was at the wheel with the captain, and
the mate was aft at the time that the
vessel went down. The names of the sur
vivors are Sam Buckly and Willis Berry,
both colored. The vessel foundered off
Port Royal at O'Clock Wednesday mora
ing.
The schooner Douglass Gregory was
regular trader between Savannah and
Northern ports. She took lumber from
this port and usually brought coal back.
Her regular master, Capt. Lewis SunWel,
who is perhaps better known than any
coastw1se captain that comes here, re-
manned at his home, in Cape May county,
New Jersey, for a trip, and luckily es-
capped being in the terrible storm. Capt
Woolman, the unfortunate commando of
the vessel, who gave up his life to the
storm, was also wen known in shipping
circles, and had many friends in Savan-
nah. He had frequently commanded che
Gregory on trips 10 this port.
The schooner was principally cwned in
Cape May county, New Jersey, her stock
holders there being Frank Leaning. Capt.
Lewis Stilwen, Douglass Gregory and
James Mcclure. S. b. Marts & Co, shin
brokers, OF Baltimore, were interested In
her. and some stock was held by parties
in Philadelphia.
The schooner was built in 1891, at Den
nlsvliie, N. j., and hailed from Bridg aton.
n. j. She was go tons gross, and s24 tons
net. her length was 1928 feet; breadth.
S5.S feet, and depth of hold. 1877 feet. she
was comparatively new and was ALWAYS
Kept in perfect condition. Her many sue
cessful trips to this port during the past
seven years has often been commented
upon, and she was considered a valuable
piece OF property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-07
OMAHA EXCURSION.
one-hoIf Rates September 27th.

Gov. Northen, chairman of the Georgia
State Commission, Omaha exposition, is
arranging for a delightful excursion from
all points in Georgia to Omaha. Tickets
will be on sale at all coupon ticket offices
in Georgia, to Omaha and return, at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold Sept. q, good returning fifteen days
after date of sale
The Georgia state commissioners to the
Omaha exposition, the Georgia Press AS
sociation, directors of the cotton states
and international exposition, mayors,
members of city councils, and prominent
people from Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Sa-
vannah, Columbus, Townsville, Rome
and other Georgia cities, are arranging for
a party to leave Atlanta on special train,
at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. o. via the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway to Nashville,
Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road to ST. Louis. Missouri Pacific to
Kansas City and Omaha.
If one hundred or more tickets can be
sold, q special train, consisting of Pull
man cars and day coaches will be run
from Atlanta to Omaha, through, with
out change.
1t is important to know how many will
join the party at Atlanta. If you desire
sleeping car accommodations, write to c.
b. Walker, ticket agent Union depot, At
lanta, or J. A. Thomas, city ticket agent,
No. l North Prior street, Atlanta, for
such reservations al you may desire.
The railroad fare from Atlanta to Omaha
and return will be $3.50. Sleeping car
fare will be $3.50 for double berth from
Atlanta to Omaha
Special train will stop at convenient
hours, for meals, en- route.
Friday, Sept &c. has been designated by
the authorities of the Trans mississippi
and International Exposition Company as
Georgia Day"
All visitors from Georgia will assemble
at the auditorium in the forenoon. An in
teresting programme has been arranged
to celebrate the occasion. Brief addresses
will be made by prominent officers from
the state and replies TO speeches of well
come by the authorities of the EXPOSE
ton company.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler has been invited
by the Georgia commission TO be their
guest on this occasion, and it Is hoped that
he will accept. If he does, he will make
the prominent speech.
1t is hoped by the Georgia commission
ers that at least two hundred representa-
tive men and women of Georgia win form
the party and be present to do honor TO
Georgia Day.
For further Information, call upon or
write to c. r. Harman, general passen-
ger agent, Atlanta, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-07
ALL MAY DE OPEN TODAY.
The stopping of Traffic by the High
Waters About at An End.

The holding up Of travel by the floods
Is about at an end. The Central ran its
morning train through from Savannah to
Atlanta yesterday. 1t arrived at Macon
two hours behind schedule time, owing to
the great care which had to be exercised
in crossing the territory which had been
under water. The train down from At
lanta was four hours late not arriving
here until after II o'clock last night. The
regular local trains were run with some
delay. and the full freight service was re-
sumed.
Neither the Florida Central and PENN
sular nor the Georgia and Alabama have
yet got out any trains over their own
tracks. 1t is believed that they win both
succeed in doing so by tonight The Of
ficials of the Florida Central and PENN
sular stated last night that the outlook
was good for their road being open both
ways to-day. They viii continue to run
their passenger trains regularly over the
Plant System tracks.
The Georgia and Alabama has not yet
got its break beyond the Ogeechee river
repaired The water has gone down con-
siderably, and with large force at work
it is thought trains can run in to SaVan-
nah some time TODAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-07
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Justice Charles ID. Kline Qualities
and viii Remove His Office.

Justice Charles ID. Kline Qualities
and Will Remove His Office.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill returned to
the city yesterday, from Hot Springs, N.
c., where he has been spending some days
with his family, and convened the Court
of Ordinary for the September term. Many
matters In connection with estates were
attended to-
Letters dismissory on the estate of
George K. and Anna B. Upchurch, minors,
We're granted to Anna E. Upchurch.
widows years support was granted
to Mrs. Margaret E. Male, widow of Grin
w. Male
Charles D. Kline qualified before Judge
Ferrill as notary public and ex-officio JUS
tice of the peace, Third Georgia militia
district. Justice Kline succeeds Justice
William H. Patterson
Letters dismtssory were granted to Will
liam N. Pratt, administrator estate of
Clayton H. Brigham.
An order was granted relieving Patrick
McMurray, surviving executor of the will
of Thomas c. Ford, from forfeiture of
commissions on receipts and disburse-
ments. A similar order was granted TO
James Mcclure, administrator of the es-
tale of Catherine Cosgrove.
Mary Screven, colored, was committed
TO JAN on charge of lunacy.
Short homesteads were granted to James
K. King, Mary E. Smith, o. D. Jordan,
Isabel Johnson and Rosa l.. Scott.
Justice G. e. Bevans of the First Geor-
gia militia district appointed William E.
Wall constable for said district, and
Wall having given a bond in the sum of
$500 and taken the oath of Office, the APP
pointment was approved,
{. Clifford Hill, executor of the will of
Mary q, Hill, filed an application for let
ters dismissory.
Charles d. Kline, notary public and ex-
o1icfo justice of the peace, filed an appll-
cation to remove the place of holding court
from NO. l2S Drayton street to No. %
Whitaker street. which was granted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-07
o---------
WANT MORE BUSINESS DONE.
Confederate Veterans object to Lack
of system at Conventions,


of system at Conventions.
The September meeting of the Confed-
crate Veterans Association at the Guards
Armory last night was SHINY attended.
Gen. p. McGlashan presided, wearing his
Confederate coat of gray. The suggestion
has been made that at the meetings of
the association hereafter not only the
chairman, but all the members who have
such coats, wear them and give the gath
erings distinctively Confederate appear
ance.
Gen. McGlashan Briefly reviewed the re-
cent reunion al Atlanta attended by him
and a considera bic delegation of other vet
Grams of this city. In the course of his
remarks he directed attention to the fact
sthat While as reunion 1t had many high
ly gratifying features, as a business oc-
casion for legislation on behalf of the or
der ii was a failure, it being impossible
to conduct business properly under the
conditions that surrounded the convention.
Capt. M. p. Usina followed in a short
speech indorsing the chairman's COM
ments on this line. The Atlanta conven-
ton had been scene of hopeless con-
fusion, he declared, at which 1t was prac-
tically impossible for most of the dele
gates to hear what was going on or vote
intelligently. AS a result some voted for
a resolution 'pledging their lives money
and sacred honor" to the government in
the war with Spain. an entirely uncalled
for, and he believed absurd proposition,
without realizing what they We're doing
Other resolutions that were uncalled for
were either passed or narrowly escaped
passing because of the tumult which pre-
vented the delegates from comprehending
what was being done.
Capt. Usina introduced a resolution di-
recting the secretary to communicate with
the general officers of the association and
express the sentiments of the association
here in favor of better arrangements be-
ing made for the transaction of business
at the Charleston convention next year.
Judge Falligaut seconded this This res
oution was subsequently amended by
I Capt White, to provide for the appoint
ment of "a committee of five of the dele
gates to the recent convention, to attend
to the prepare ton of this letter. 1t is be-
! leved that by starting a movement at this
time for better provisions for The business
meeting at the next reunion, decided i'm
/ provement may be effected
Gen. McGlashan directed attention to the
| fact that interest in ihe meetings of the
| association had decreased recently, owing
| 10 the failure of members to continue the
reminiscential addresses, which were such
! enjoyable features of some previous meet
! ings, He announced that he was prepar-
4 ing a paper giving a study of the battle
| of Gettysburg, as seen from his standpoint
! as a colonel 1t is probable that Gen.
| McGlashan's paper will be ready by the
| November meeting
Capt. James W. McAlpin was admitted
to membership. Action was taken rela-
tive 10 some members delinquent in the
payment OF dues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-07
DEATH OF Mis-. sAUssY.
A Life of Patriotism, Charity and
SeIf-Sacrifce Ended.

After a life full of interest, patriotism
and self-sacrifce, Mrs Margaret G.. Saus-
sy died yesterday morning at o'clock, at
her home, No. 30 Bolton street, east, with
her daughters and her daughter-in-law at
her bedside when she passed away. Mrs
saussy was not sufferer from any dis
ease; her only malady was that which
comes from long years. She would have
been So years old Sept. IS, having been
born in September, 1872 She was remark
ably healthy and retained her powers of
intellect and remarkable sprfghtliness to
the last.
Though born in Ehingham county, Mrs.
Saussy has lived most of her life in Sa-
vannah. Her mother was a Salzburger,
a Miss Gugel, and her father, George n.
Nowlan, was colonel IN the American
army in the war of 1872. Mrs Saussy was
educated al Bethlehem, Pa, going North
by sea, there having been no railroads
built at that time. Fifty years afterward
she again visited the scene Of her youth
full schooling and was struck with the re-
markable progress made since her former
trip.
DR.. Joachim r. Saussy. her husband,
was one of Savannah's best known ciu-
zens lie was a planter and praeticed
medicine in the country. He moved TO Sa-
vannah early in life, and his first import
ant work was in connection with chol-
era epidemic in 1928. He was a captain
of the Georgia Hussars, in whose armory
his likeness may now be seen. Dr.. Saussy
died during the yellow fever epidemic in
October 1854
During the late war Mrs. Saussy prac-
tically turned her home into a hospital,
and she and her sisters nursed many of
the sick and wounded soldiers She had
five sons in the Confederate army, and il
is said her fear was that they might be
thinking more of her than of their coun-
try. -Four of them returned, and one died
In a military prison in the North. All her
life she has been most charitable with the
sick and suffering, and 1t always gave
her pleasure to be able TO soften
and relieve their pains and hurts.
She was intensely patriotic and deeply de-
voted to her church and family. Almost
all her life she has been an earnest and
constituent member of Trinity Church,
and one of its strongest workers. Such
was her devotion to her friends that it
may be truly said no woman In Savannah
had more than she.
Mrs Saussy had twelve children eight
of whom are now living, Messrs. J. r.
Saussy, Glen Saussy, Robert Saussy, G.
N. Saussy, Miss Gertrude Saussy, Mrs.
c. A. Jordan, Mrs. r. j.. Stewart and
Mrs George P. Walker She lived to see
the third generation of her family, chill
dren, grandchildren and great grand
children. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from Trinity
Church. Barnard and York streets The
services will be conducted by Rev. ]. H.
Scruggs and the interment will be at
Laurel Grove by the side of her husband
The pail bearers will be six of her grand
sons. Frank Stewart, Fulton Saussy
Gordon Saussy, Charles w. Saussy, Fred
erich Waring Saussy and ]. S. Jordan. all
of whom are cousins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-07
WILL PROBABLY KEEP AWAY.
Minority Members May Remain Out
of the Executive Committee.

The near approach of the state election
will necessitate meeting of the Demo-
cratic executive committee of the coun-
ty within the next two or three weeks to
make the usual arrangements.
There is some interest to know what the
committeeman representing the old Citi-
gems Club faction will do. From what
some of them say, it appears probable
that they will refrain from attending the
meeting at all, preferring TO take no part
in any action of the committee.
II am for letting the Liberal Club conf
mittemen severely alone" said one of the
committee of the other faction yesterday
I'VE have nothing to gain by bothering
at all with the committee meetings, and
l shall advocate keeping away from any
that may be called
Another prominent member of the com
mttee expressed similar sentiments. He
pointed out that the majority committee
men had made twelve a quorum, and they
could proceed under their own resolution.
he said, to do business, regardless of
whether the minority were represented at
all.
1t is probable that as soon as a call for
the meeting is made public a caucus of
the minority members will be held to de-
eide what course shall be pursued. More
than ordinary interest will attach to this,
as there nave been rumors that one or
more of the minority committeeman would
probably refuse to train with the old fac
ton any longer, and would join in with
the majority.