davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
NO BUBONIC PLAGUE IN FRISCO.
Board of Physicians Declare
Other Reports to BE False.


San Francisco. Nov. 26-The bubonic
plague has no foothold in the local China
town is the definite statement made con.
jointly by Heath Officer Galways, City
Bacteriologist Spencer and DR.. Williamson,
member of the board of health
The report of the dread disease had ap-
peared in San Francisco grew out of the
fact that the Chinese consul asked the
health department to investigate the death
alleged to be mysterious of Leong Chuh
Chew. So many exaggerated and alarm
ing rumors We're developed from this re-
quest that a corps of health inspectors
was promptly sent into the Chinese quar-
ter to watch for any suspicious develop
ments, police quarantine was establish
about Chinatown as a precautionary meas
ure and an autopsy was performed on the
remains of Leong Chun Chew to ascertain
whether or not the bacilli of the bubonic
plague were present, by DR.. Spencer, the
city bacteriologist assisted by City Ply
stefan therefore, and DR.. HEREFORD. These
physicians made an extensive autopsy,
cutting into all the vital organs and every
suspected portion. They found no traces
of bubonic plague even under careful
microscopical examination.
A thorough investigation of Chinatown
by the same physicians and the health in
spectors showed that there is no contag-
ious disease at present in Chinatown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
STRIKE SOON TO BE SETTLED.
Operatives Likely to Return TO
work at Augusta Monday.

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 26.-The indications
now point to a speedy termina ton of the
Augusta mill strike. One week Of lock-
out, idleness and loss Of wages has been
enough to convince most Of the strikers of
the folly of their course.
II is announced that the bells will be
rung on Monday morning, and a great
many Of the hands have expressed will
ingness to work. although they consider
the reduction an unfair one. But they say
they are resolved to make the best Of the
situation until they can do better.
The pledge of 6 per cent. advance over
other mills outside of Augusta district has
heen secured in wiring, and the additional
rledqe of 6 per cent. further advance If
he other mills will also come 20 it, shows
a DISPOSITION of fairness which is not an
empty concession by any means when the
operatives come together push organiza-
lion and present their request unitedly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27


NEW MACKEREL, 1Oc, FOR Is:
goldfish 1Oc; Swfts woodlawn SAUSAGE.
10; Frankfurter, Bologna and fresh sau-
sage, nice line crackers and candy; Jelly.
&c; preserves, 10c. Heckers' oat meal and
buckwheat Canned salmon, TO- Is and
zoe; sardines, s, 10, he; canned corn, and
1Oc. My coffee at 20, rs and 30c, is unsur-
passed. Helnzs sweet pickles, tomato cat
sup and salad dressing, baked beans and
1Oc. Baby olives, Zoe. Raisins, prunes.
etc, choice stock wines. WHISTLES and oh.
gars. j. S. f. Barbour, West Broad and
Henry.
IN YOUR MAD RUSH FOR SOME
thing good to eat, don't forget chat keep
the best meats. poultry, FISH or anything
In the grocery line, cheap as anybody
John F. May, Oglethorpe and Jefferson.
Telephone 81.
LOW PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS
make A. S. Griffin the man TO whom you
should give your orders for furniture. etc.
See his goods and prices. Telephone 24e4
ELEoPoULo's FINE CONNECTIONS
cry: headquarters for fine ccnfections
crystalized fruits. chocolates and bon
bons; all the fayoriie homemade candles
fresh every day. liz Bull street, near
Broughton street
SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait az Okarma's, Ill Broughton, east.
branch. Perry and Barnard
MATTRESSES RENOVATED OR
made to order by A. S. Griffin; also up
holstering in all its branches. 3l4 Brough-
ton. Telephone 2i64.
AM HANDLING THE BEST BRAN,
oats, corn, hay and stock feed al lowest
prices: prompt delivery. NJ. Goldberg &
Bro, 1923 West Broad.
GET YALE CANADIAN CLUB, HUN
ter Rye, ST. Is each. Full stock fresh gro
ceries; cheapest in city. J. W. Seay $3.50
West Broad Phone 492
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is TO SHAKE
the cash at me and get your meats and
groceries an bottom prices. John +. May,
Oglethorpe and Jefferson. Telephone No.
e1.
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS. co
20 Cornwell g. Chipnian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
STRAY CANNES IN CAMP.
Owners of Lost Dogs Generally Find
Them There.


There have been more advertisements
for lost dogs since the soldiers have been
here than ever before within the same
time. The inference is plain: They have
"strayed" to the camps A young man
went out yesterday morning to find a fine
setter that had "strayed" He found the
animal tied to the post OF a captains tent
IN one of the regiments 1t is presumed he
became entangled in the rope in some way
and could not get loose. When the young
man spoke TO the captain the officer kindly
assisted In the release Of the canine and
his restoration 10 mis- owner.
A young man missed his dog some days
ago. He at once began advertising, but not
a word did he hear He made dnigent in
quiries, as he values his dog highly Al last
he got a cue. A friend told him he had
seen the dog at one Of the camps tied to
tent pole. He went out TO look into the
matter and sure enough he found him
The officer did not demur al giving up the
dog. He said he had followed one Of his
men out. AT least the animal had insisted
upon not being choked to death by drag
ging back on the rope with which he was
tied AT the camp the man decided he did
not want the dog particularly. As the beast
appeared to be distressed for want Of an
owner. The captain said II no other volun-
teer could be found he would take charge
Of the dog. Accordingly he was lied up.
Many dogs have been missed and traced
70 the camps. The men like to have the
dogs about A lady went out 10 the Fourth
Virginia the other day 10 find a little fox
terrier She made her complaint to a non
commissioned officer He listened very at
tentiveiy TO her description, but was not
able 70 afford her any assistance.
you don't go about your search IN the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-~I--~-r-F~~|@-|@~I~-~-~-
some capital TO handle hardware spe-
cialty; well established; market unlimited
and exclusive control to the right party
Inquire r. II. Price, Planters Hotel
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY: A
moderate investment by our safe and pro-
gressive system win earn you a regular
monthly income large enough to support a
whole family; write Immediately
and partake of December profits
Address Investors Guarantee and Trust
Company, 40 Exchange place, New York.
START A MAIL ORDER BUsINEss
at home; particulars for stamp. Ormond
Company. Dept. rs, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
MOTHERS FRIEND

will overcome all ills peculiar to til,
period preceding childbirth, and will pre-
pare the delicate organism directly IL
volved for the final ordeal. Mother
Friend is not an internal cure-all, but I.
scientific liniinent approved by medica
authority and established by years
successful rse.
Sold by druggists for 81. VALUABLE
book, " Before Baby is Born" sent free
on application.
TIE esAoFiELo REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
TRAMPs NOT AT BARRACKS.
Police Not Yet Called on by the
"LOdgers."

The large number of tramps who usually
appear at the police barracks this season
OF the year, have not yet arrived 1t is not
known what has decreased them, but the
fact there are fewer is evidenced by their
absence The old-tinlers at the station do
rot recall when there were fewer at this
season.
With a view to being in readiness for the
wanderers. the city increased the capacity
Of the station house, setting apart two
rooms for their accommodation. II is re-
ported they have reached the southern
section of the city, however, much to the
annoyance Of residents there. Petty thefis
have already been credited 10 the tremps,
while some are reported to have resorted
to milking cows as a part Of their depre-
aations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.

MANDOLIN, GUITAR, PIANO BAN
10. r. E. L. Miller resident teacher. 100
Liberty street, east Careful instruction.;
instruments selected.
NINE. A. RYAN NEE FIGERoUx.
has resumed her classes In Spanish,
French and music; latest and best meth
DDS taught. Can or address No S12 Haber-
sham street
BANJO. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR
instruction. r. L. McGrath of Boston win
resume teaching these instruments. Dec.
/. headquarters Ludden & Bates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
TWO LIVES.


Upon the
strength and
condition Of an
expectant moth
er depend not
only her own
life but the life
and perfection
of her child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
TopgaIIant sofa COR $40. 900.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 26-At the Easton
sale Of thoroughbreds to-day. the 14-year-
old stallion imported Topgallant, owned
by John b. Ewing Of Nashville, was sold
to W. j. Alexander of Chicago for $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
UPRIGHT PlGNO,MIRR0R FRONT
WARDROBE, BEDROOM SETS,
AT AUCTION.

WIN sell Monday, 2Sth. at II O'Clock.
An elegant Upright Estey Piano, in ebon-
lied case, and Of superior tone.
Steinway Square Plano the best that
Is made; Mahogany Bedroom Sets, antique
and handsome; Mirror Front Wardrobe,
Walnut and heavy plate. Oak Bedroom Set,
Walnut bedroom Set Portieres, Wire Safe.
Nine Packing and Travelling Trunks, Wal
nut Hat Rack, Red Plush Conversation
IS" Chair Oak Folding Bed, High Back
Oak Chairs, Marble Top Tables, Revolving
Book Case, Barber's Chair, Parlor Set,
Dining Chairs, oak and Walnut Bed
steads, and Cribs, Lawn and Piazza Three
piece Sets, Library Chairs, Office Coat
Racks. Large Refrigerators, Towel Racks.
Picture Frames, Stoves and Heaters and
hume rous other articles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

Washington. Nov. 26.-The war depart
ment has received a second dispatch from
Gen. Brooke again denying charges Of dis
turbances in Porto Rico
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

Cincinnati. Nov 26.-Cincinnau Univers-
NV sprung a surprise on the champions
Of the New England League here to-day,
defeating Dartmouth by a score Of II to
y. Al. the scoring was done In the first
half.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOUTHERN BANK UF IHE STATE
OF GEORGIA,
DEPARTMENT OF SAVINGS.
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN RULES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Savannah,.Ga., Nov. "a, 1893
After Dec. 81. 1898. interest on balances
and deposits In this department. Will be re-
duced one-half Of one per cent. below the
rates stated in the Second OF the Rules
governing the Department of Savings since
April ]. 1898.
By order of the Board.
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

FURNITURE REPAIRED. MOVED
packed for shipment or stored at reason
able prices by A. S. Griffin. Telephone
24G4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
No racing af nennings.

Washington Nov. 26.-Bennings races
were postponed to-day on account of bao
weather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

OIL HEATERS, COAL AND WOOD
heaters; best make, cheaper than YOU get
elsewhere very thing for this season; a
well assorted lot, big bargain, all sizes
stove pipe. Bernstein's. 21O Broughton
street west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

UPHoLsTER, RENovATE AND RE-
! finish furniture satisfactorily and cheap.
David Clarke, 141 jefferson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

PARTIES DESIRING BOARD WITH
Northern family can be accommodated at
400 Duffy street, east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

CONIDA'S MOLAsSES KISSES, FILL
ed with English walnuts, % cents per
f,otfnH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

BoARDERs WANTED, TWO NICE
rooms; good locality S21 Tattnall near Lib
erty; terms reasonable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

FOR MANTELs, THING AND
CRATES, go to Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
BOARDING.

~~<~~~~|~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~
A COMPETENT AND INTELLIGENT
landlady has leased the large boarding
house, corner Of Drayton and Gordon
street and desires boarders WIN be open
on Dec. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

BOARDING WITH ROOMS, FOR SIN
gle gentleman or small family. 10 East
Jones street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
SCOTT & DAVIS,
UP-IO-DAIE BUTCHERS

And Fancy GrOCsrS.
The best the market affords al.
ways in stock.
Personal Alteration given TO all or
ders.
40 Henry STREET, EAST.
rPnONE 22OG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
AN HONEST ITALIAN.
Chestnut Peddler Finds a Package
Worth $4,000 and Refuses Reward.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-When swarthy.
solemn-eyed Italian stepped in the banking
house of Farson, Leach & Co., No. 55
Nassau street, threw a package on the
counter with "Da for you, da for you"
and then started to walk out there was a
chorus of clerks calling him to come back.
An hour before a messenger from another
financial institution started out to deliver
packages of more or less value. He knew
he had one addressed simply 'Farson,
Leach e. Co.., without the firms street or
number, and he was also aware that the
envelope contained securities aggregating
$4,000. When he stepped into Farson, Leach
d Co.'S place the package in question was
missing. TO make known his loss and stop
payment on the government bonds in Wash
lngton and at the Subtreasury here was the
work of d few moments Still, the securi-
ties were negotiable at any bank in the uni
verse
Inc envelope which the Italian had so
carelessly tossed over to the bank clerks
contained the missing securities. He was
called back and taken into Mr.. LeachS pri-
waite office His story was very simple. He
was chestnut peddler and stood on Cedar
street he picked up the envelope from un-
der the feet Of the crowd that thronged
past. He saw the name on it, but as he
could not read English he stopped a pedes-
trian and asked him what the writing was.
The man told him and also gave him the
location of the office. He had delivered the
package. He was only a little way from
where his stand was. He did not want any
reward. The only thing that puzzled Mr.
Leach was what to do for the finder, but
substantial recognition of his act will be
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
And that the War Departments Sys-
tenn of Furnishing Supplies
Is Much Too Complex.
PROBERS LEAVE LEXINGTON
HAVING CONCLUDED THEIR INQUIRY
AT CAMP HAMILTON.
Correspondent Henry ROmeyne's Tes-
timOny Before Majority of the
Commission at Washington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2.-The subcom-
mittee of the war investigating commission
finished it's work here to-day and left at
1855 this afternoon over the Queen & Cres-
cent Railway for Cincinnati The members
of the commission express themselves as
pleased with what they accomplished here
and they also compliment highly the condi-
ton of things they found at Camp Hamil-
ton The members of the commission who
We're in Lexington were Gen Granville NJ
Dodge, chairman, Colonel Sexton and Dr.
Connor
The first witness before the subcommittee
to-day was Gen. Joseph P. Sanger who has
had command of the Third Division. He
said the Second Division camp at Chicka-
manga was badly located, being in rocky
ground, where sinks could not be deeply
dug. When asked why the quartermaster' S
department could not furnish articles nee
essary for supplying the army, he said ::
The complex system of furnishing supplies
to our army is at fault. If there was one
department to supply all the wants of the
army, there would be no clash and these
complications could not result. AT Chick
amauga the control of my division hospi-
tai was taken from me and given to the
chief surgeon of the corps" General San
ger said he considered the weak point in
Camp Thomas was it's bad sanitary condi-
ton. Men had plenty of clothing. They did
not need much, and had plenty to eat. 1t
was the bad sanitary condition. There were
over six hundred hucksters who visited
Camp Thomas. Much lemonade was sold.
L believe General Brooke" he said, tried
to do all he could to bring the camp to good
sanitary condition, but he was surrounded
by a medical board which did not appreci-
ate the serious condition of affairs. DIR.
Huidekoper especially thought DR.. Griffith
was unnecessarily alarmed. DR.. Griffith in
sisted that a case diagnosed as typho-ma-
larial, was, in reality, typhoid. I examined
Chickamauga creek where the intake was
located. An engineer officer also examined
it and pronounced it bad"
When asked whether high medical Off
GERS at Chickamauga paid close attention
to duties, General Sanger said: It don't
know about others, but saw a great deal
of DR.. Huidekoper, who came through our
division frequently" General Sanger
thought Chickamauga would have been a
healthy place for camp had proper precau-
lions been taken and pure water furnished.
AT II o'clock General Sanger closed.
General Sanger was followed by Col E.
A. Goodwin, Seventh Immunes, who de-
clared he had no trouble in securing what
was needed. Major Cruze, quartermaster at
Camp Hamilton, also gave testimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

and with the general conviction that there
is a stupendous job in the purchase of the
Taggart park. the Sentinel bowls about Re-
publican delinquencies and steals. The last
story affects tne compensation of officials
who have been connected with the raising
and disbanding of troops. There is not an
irregularity in any transaction. Adjutant
General Robbins and Quartermaster Gem
eral Compton, under the honest administra-
ton of the late Governor Matthews, drew
the same compensation that their successors
have been paid. 1t belonged to them, the
law gave it to them, and they could have
compelled the State to pay the amount
They rendered the State timely service and
earned the compensation. IN passing, the
Journal would say that it is cause for sat-
| sfaction that it gave Governor Matthews
all the support in its power in 1894, when
the Sentinel was lukewarm and the Green
Smiths and Leon Baileys were secretly, if
not openly, opposing his efforts 10 maintain
| law and order.
There are those who will rail because Col
Durbin received two months pay for paying
out the States money to five regiments and
two batteries-an aggregate of about 1900
men. He had to make up the accounts and
to give bond of 100000. What man know
ing anything of affairs will say that the
compensation was not reasonable? Colonel
Wilson has given most of his time for
months to military affairs. He was able to
do this because the season was not during
or at the close of a session of the Legisla-
ture. He has done a prodigious amount of
work for which the War Department is
willing to pay. In fact, all of the expendi-
lures which the Sentinel parades falsely
have been and will be assumed by the War
Department. Already the larger part of the
accounts of the State have been forwarded
to the War Department. In acknowledging
them, its officers complimented the Govern
or because the expenditures have been so
moderate and the accounts so accurately
rendered.
The Sentinel is making war after the
Chinese method of raising noise In it's
attempt to draw attention from the plum
behring's of the Taggart regime it has gone
wild and is running amuck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
A ToM-TOM BEATER.

The Journal does not hold brief to de-
fend any official. So far as Republican Off
cials are concerned during this campaign.
1t has only been necessary to state the facts
to make all clear. Not so with the oppcsi-
ton. The Journal has shown by the records
that Thomas Taggart and z. M. Johnson
winked at the plan to lend Frank Landers
school funds in violation of law. The fact
is that the papers showing a successful eff
fort to get school funds out of the treasury
by irregular methods are in the handwriting
of Mr. Johnson. BY that transaction Ma
rion county is out about $4,000, and other
transactions of like character make the
Taggart-Johnson loss of school funds s14,
00O upon which the taxpayers pay annually
nearly $3.50 of interest. No explanation is
made of this by Mr.. Johnson. Vouchers
covering tens OF thousands of dollars al
legged TO be expended during the Taggart-
johnson regime are missing from the files,
but neither of these officials makes an ex-
PLANTATION of their absence. 1t is a matter
of common notoriety that the Taggart-
johnson combine paid TO Democratic
friends $4,000 for lands which could not be
sold to other parties for 100000 and which
the combine could have got for that
amount If 1t had proceeded as the law sets
forth. The air is full of reports of rake
offs" and some of these reports are very
we'll authenticated. If they were reports of
a Republican transaction. the Sentinel
would brazen them forth with all sorts of
additional charges.
Nevertheless with these established DELHI
ouencies and official compounding with 9TH
ara to get school money in violation Of law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

The recent death of Oliver T. Morton, son
of Indiana's war Gova..llr, lett mis- mother,
whose support he was, in very straitened
circumstances. Learning of this fact. Mr..
William Dudley Foulke, author of the
forthcoming biography of Governor Morton.
and the Bowen-Merrill Company, publish
ers, have arranged to turn over to Mrs.
Morton all the profits derived from the sale
of the book in Indianapolis. This is very
graceful and generous offer, and should be
an inducement TO all intending purchasers
of the work to send in their orders at an
early date, so that she may receive the
benefits as soon as possible. The book is
one that should be in every library. The
literary style and the remarkable PERSONAL
ty of which it treats combine to make it
one of the most entertaining and desirable
of biographies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
STILL ANOTHER TRUST.
Mirror Manufacturers Combine and aE
Once Raise Prices.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.-Forty representa-
tive mirror manufacturers of the country
met here to-day and completed an organi-
cation which was initiated in New York six
weeks ago. The organization will be known
as the National Mirror Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION and is expected to control the
trade. The following officers were elected:
Jacques Kahn, New York, president e. +.
Steinmann, Cincinnati, o., vice president;
B. L. Anderson, Chicago. treasurer. The
secretary is to be chosen in a few days. He
is to be paid salary and have an office in
Pittsburg.
After the officers were elected the adjust
ment of the price list was considered. The
advance in the price of plate glass and sill
Vering material led to a revision In the quo
tations. The prevailing discounts to date
list agreed on makes the quotations so and
10 per cent off, which means an advance
in the price of the product amounting to
a fraction more than per cent.