davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12
Ssatrmme fotuobl als Meoisim,

iit bas urtbeil iiber sSorni's Nlpenfrdu.
ter 8lutbeleber. Wlit anoern Worten
oieies alte ihwei,eroeutide botanii1e
Oeilmittel beilt niht nur Die &ranf6eit
ionbern es bilft aub oer Natur Die ber=
untsraefommene 2orper Contribution
uieoer aufbauen. Tieies beaniprubt
9err s. g. 3rimmer /. 8insbams-
burab, .. fir ben glutbeleber: sd
bin iiber IS Sabre att" begann Der
alte Maun. .Wor orei Sabren suriif
muroe id ourd ein Nierenleioen aufs
Grantenbett seworfen. SD bate bic
beten Nerste Die fir Gelo gu babsn
uaren, jeood teiner tonnte mid turiren.
SD mar 10 idledt oaran, oaB id
man9mal 80 Mal oes gfa1ts auflteben
mubte. ylun idifte idD fir Elm probe=
filtden BON Sorni's Mlpenfrduter 8lut=
beleber. Shcn nab breitd9igem 8e=
braud fiiblte ih bener uno 10 ihritt bic
Yeferun9 poran. 6eute erfreue ih
mid bsIerer GeIunoleit als felt pieIen
Sabren. Gs iheint MIR. als iuenn ib
Elm neuer Menfh wdre. Msin @sf6t
liebt friih uno flar aug. 9lber niNt
nur mein Musisben bat lih 10 "iinltia
p,dnoett, ionoern meine ganse G0rper=
Contribution lit frdftlaer se.uDrosn.
6orni's Nlpenfrdntcr SlutbeIeber bat
mir piel gut aetban. sd fann es nidt
mnrm opttiio pntDfphjpu"-
Gum @bube oes &dufers unb Gabri-
tanten 1T jeoe 6laide bon Sorni's Nl=
penfrduter ylutbeleber nit elmer reai=
itrierten Nummer, nelhe Iib oben an
Der Siilie beiinoet, perieben. Man iebe
genau oaraui. oaB oieielbe tpeoer al,ss
raoiert. nod ionit psrdnbert lit.
Man finoet oieie Mebi3in ni6t in Npo-
tbefen. gtur bon fpeeieaen Maenten au
besieben poer bireft BON Or. Beier 6abr=
nep. ll2-1l4 go. 9opne Nre., @biea=
90. SG.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12
SabrfS. Sfrilbt.
Shlu6.

County gonns.
W . Spbifetitr Gtosmeiiter. Court
Spnie Bonos une 3iMfen besablt s 1900 90
gH . 6rGfettler, 9riiden @pnbs unb
2inieu be3abIf ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 35o 90
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12
9tt 0eburt pes .,0r6berem>.
9tttu 9orf.

Nit BEN Anbrn6 bes neufn s,abres ,uirb nos cra.
N.Y. Fem Worf oiS Elm auSg.padbiener gefe In hie
Aysif etA4ffabrt GaS Yrctitm ber WuniaipoiperpoI.
M4f ntse q nnlerem sanbe jeiue b6dbffe qrobe i'm
~ SgsnJen ceiif cine DeDblferuug peI5e mad, benz
aey91 eenlnS berlenigfn BON brei5ebn uMierer crfe
se4ea esaatm s!ts9fommt nnb ebenio aros III tpie
sH1eAs0e PEI Dret5ebn uripringfi1eM be Der Grim.
ING ~ Ant2M betbeiIiateu Gtdaten Ole gcrfebrun.
DH 6eoen nnb 0einnbbet biefer mnaeheurerl
xn2e nuS aItn Naficntn unb Iimotfn inb eirt rlrt.
1ret NdfbtL cher inAem fe ans bsr Grfnhrmuo
~ n1le1M en- eaIbes Sd1rbMnbert aHb0uernben -
3olE3 Mep<a oskbeu, tbunen kaufenbe pom 2ei6tnoeu
W Ygzf nno tcniftpu ans ber @ewoIt ieneS ora.
l1se4 2eteexs HbeumaftSmuS, bnrd BEN frihaeitioeu
N YeHani6tM @sbrau9 bon 6cifeiteYS gRoeeIi.
1lre3f Dtsoeu 2ekteEe1 i}f nmkerbenf In Mn.
esHslsd eeaeM Malorio unh NiereuIeibem. jcs
4 etH1plnuf, e4md&k Niardne unA NerpcNfdf.
39n1etnm2Smtr1 aNei1e rat g bftt sIppsfif
~ &1 1xu 4AxAf @sdIexsisf Genejrno nj is{rff
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12
Scr 9tntld)e Yeobadltrr.



Giir ueitere 1otalnadridten iebe
bic Deila9e.
Nm Montas bat bier Der Sanuar-
3ermin oes 8eri6tes begonnen.
3n pcrpad,tcm. Cine Garm bon
100 Ader. Wan ertunoige iib bel Gr.
MeDermptt.
9as Sbaumetter Der Iebten Soae
n)adte bic 9Reniden frant nno Die
GtraBen booenlus.
Dr. Darius Seflins. uelder in
Der Wopemberlpabl gum Sheriff aepdblt
muroe, bat leBte Wohe iein 9tmt anee=
freten.
9err 2eid, Der palior Der reforz
mirten Stride, 1T nad ieinsr Seimatb
in Wisconlin perreist, nm li6 trauen All
Iailen nnb miro Mittwod ooer Son=
nerstag ndbfer Wote mieoer bier er-
tpartet.
&iirslld oranaen Diebe in oas
0ans BON Spbn &booes in Ganal Soper
uno itahlen cine Yorie nit $40. Sie
Siebe entfaa,en ourh elm offenes 6en=
Tier uno bis iebt bot man bon oenielben
feline Spur.
- Sa in 8olipar Die WirtbIhaiten
tpieoer olfen iino. beabibtigen Die bor=
tigen Waiieriimpel, bas stdotten ii,=
eorporiren su laiien, um ourd ltrenae
WoBreaelung ben Wirtben oas 2eben
failer 81 MAIDEN.
Sohn Sradiel, elm Sarmer in
Sugar @reet Sp., brad!e uns lebte
QDote mebrere Nepfel, bic CT i'm Spdt=
labr 1896 sepfliidt, uno Die nod eans
10 friih uno eeiuno ausiaben. mie ir=
geno ipelbe aepfel, bic lsbten Serbit se=
reift lino.
Sie jungen Mitslieoer Der bieli=
gen reformirten Stride ,peroeu am Son=
Ilerlfng Mbeno na6iter Wrbe cine iapa=
neliihe 8eielfhaft uno feierli1en gn,=
pfang fir ben Yaitor Der @emeinoe uno
feine lunge Satin peranltalten. 9,e
6eier flnoet in Sennbaulers Wobnuna,
Gde Der 5. uno Hap StraBe. ltatt uno
IT ieoerman ber3lid einselaosn.
- Gin 9auiierer. Die lid ourd 3u=
oringlihteit uno 6rehbeit aussei1nete,
tpuroe Dor einigen Saeen, oils er inner
balb fnraer 3eit gum oritten Male i'm
iIamliden 0aufe poriprad, unb auf Die
AuHoroerung, fortsuseben, feline 9ln=
ffalten mahte, su geben, nit oem &e=
Dnlper fortaeiagt. @inselne bieier Gerle
geben ben ihlimmiten Wanaen in ge=
3ug ouf 3uorinslidteit nidts nad.
- Am Motaa Morsen brannte bas
Molestportb 0otel an Der &reuSuna Der
Yanbanole nEo Der 8. 8. & W. giIen=
babn Dollftdnois nieoer. G1on am
Mbeno oorber mar bas Sotel init Gauh
gefiilt. bod fonnte Der 6ero oesIelben
entoedt uno oas 5euer geloidt iperoen
nnb man glaubte, es iei Nlles lider,
Bis gegen Noreen gum slpeiten Male
Geuer ausbrah unb oas 0otel in turser
3eit in 6lammen ifano. uebcr bic llr=
fo6e bes Geuers ilt nidts gelfimmtes
befannt. S6aoen $4,000. y,erii1eruna
$1,000.
- Vim Sanlitag Nbenb aerietben
Sdsper Reitb uno 5bomas gones auf
eiiiem Sans in nbridspille in Gtreit.
4eitb for6erte 0otpers auf, binaus su
tonnlen, iuenn er fetten tuolle, i,no als
Bones binaus fam, puroe er nieoerae=
iDorfen uno fiel nit bem Gopf auf Die
Doffeine, 10 oab ct aai einen Moment
Dte Befnnilng perlor. 9lls er aufiab.
lob Ct Reitb unb oeiien Sriiber Sen.
iino 5bomas por ii1 iteben uno fhiener
Dielelben 9uit gu baben, i'm nit ben
Thben su bearbsiten; er iprana auf uno
900 ieinen Gepolper, porauf Die Srei
foben. Boomers fanote ibnen einen
Shub rad uno traf Sasper Geitb in
ben Mrm. Bones nuroe perbaItet. Gs
heibt, Die aanse 8eiellihait lei betrun=
fen aetueien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12
eAisadle, ,lertSie 9erfsaell,

sepIast bon 1offnunesloF9ttit nnb SGledttH 1rau'
men. erf@0pienbtu AusnhIlen. GIieberrsbeH Brnits
RRdeus nmb &opff9mer3en, 6aar0mSi0u 4bn0bme bes
@etbrs nnb esjibts. aatarrb. Waaenbrndsu. etutl.
berftopjnnG. Mnbigfsit Grr6thsn 8itteru, 0er3flps
pfen Me1Gitii6fett mnb 3rabfum ertnbrsm aus BEN
!. ,.SueeuDireanb" uie eiBl16 uub tif1ig Ne grtnbIin
9sbeilt Mnb pcne GeInHbbett in9eukW4e Trii4e nn6
Gretfnu ipiebersrlansen fbnHsN. 6anj nsus5 QsiI.
Oerf09rkn. Seber 1ein ti0ener 4t5t &@tdt Is GtS
Hrt<fmnxfen NIB Sbr besommt ipfort beS nnentbehrs
Ii&e Bud beyFegef sMQefoubt bon ber @rIbat aItniE
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12
Seiratbsb en- tatam,,aen.
Nmob's 0oIoaoer Sdptd1em

tperoen garantirt. um @olbaber (Piles)
unb 0eritopfung gu heilen. so Gents
per Sdahtel. Wan ienoe cine 3wei=
Gent=Marfe on Martin &uop. re9iitrir=
ten Npotbeter in 9aneaiier, ga. pof=
farten tueroen niht beantportet. ueber=
al bel ben erlien 9lpotbetern Su per=
faufen. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12
.. s.. II. Q.

Qebten Wlittipod Mbeno belt Der ble=
tiae oeutihe Granten=llnterItibunas.
Serein feline Sabresperiammluna ab
unb tpuroen Die folgenoen 8eamten fir
bos laufenoe Sabr 9epdblt:
j. ,. Wieoerbduier, Yrdiibent; gln-
0reas gippns. eetretdr; Or. 9. Sterfi,
yrototoa . Setretdr; Wm. 3otaher,
Uinon5 : Setretdr 8. q. Minnia,
6nabmeiiter W. 5eibolo, Dapio
Manrer. Dan. Wpb, 8ermalter; u.
Wpoer, u. 6afenbrat uno s. sdauff-
ltr, Rranfen= gomite.
Sm perfloiienen Sabre muroen aus.
bejablt fir
&rdf1fengeloer -. 80. 800
0rdnfentpa1en. 252.5O
Mlsf1e &c. ............ 36.35
2aienbeifanb am /. sSa=
nuar 1893 ..... 1888. "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-12

Mnbitors Office Iuscarapos Gpuntp
geip pbiiabelpbta O., 20 DeSember, 1881.
SD bef1eiuige biermit bah Dtiges cine aenaue Dar.
Iegung BET ginnabmen mnb AuSQnben BON 9uscaratpoS
Gountp. Ohio, tft fur bic 8et bom eriten Gepsembsr
1895 bis sum er5ten Sepember 1891 mie F9 aus ben
Weleeem unb DhHern In bieier Office ergibt
3 9. 6. 8roipme,
@ountp 2lubitor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
Hunting Laftte's Treasure.

From the New Orleans Picayune,
81 struck very romantic character over
at Biloxi the other day" remarked Mr.. r.
f. Wallis, a prominent gentleman, at the
Grunewald Hotel last night, ian old duffer
whose name l have not troubled myself to
recollect who has in his possession a
chart telling Of hidden treasures of the
fabulous gold and precious metals of La
ttte the great pirate This old fellow every
now and then buys up lots somewhere, and
they say he has already dug several pots
of gold The people have quit selling him
lots, and now whenever he wants TO buy
a section of land he has to get an agent
10 do it, for If the people find out that he
wants the land, they refuse to sell 1t, and
forthwith proceed 10 digging the place up
themselves. This old man has a chart
which came down to him from Latte,
and which locates a very large bulk of the
Lafltte treasures by certain directions. The
circular location of five gum trees is said
to be the description given In the chart,
that the money win be found buried under
these five trees The directions speak of
travelling from a given point through the
woods Here come in all the trouble with
this old gold hunter. From the given point
which he has, in all directions. for some
distance, the land has been cleared up,
and 1t Is impossible to find the five trees.
But the people know every nook Of the
land and he, together with others, has
been digging for years for It,"
Mr.. Wallis tells this story for a fact,
saying that the people in Biloxi look upon
the old man as a crank, though he is
known positively to have dug up two pots
OF gold during the past few years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
ABOUT DIAMONDS.
Many Values That Are Purely Ficti-
tiOus.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
diamonds" said the peripatetic dealer
in brilliants who is known favOrably te
every man of wealth in this city, ARE the
best barometer of commercial conditions
For several years 1 have done no business
to speak of, but now I am booking or
ders daily. We are going to have the
greatest trade revival this fall and win
ter the country ever knew"
We hear a great deal of diamonds in
crowns and necklaces, in bracelets and
rings, and rejoice in their beauty and
value. Mrs. William Astor has collec-
ton worth a fortune, and it Is a rare priv
ilege 10 gaze upon it, But the finest dla-
mond in the world belongs to Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt. 1t is a tiny affair, weigh
ing one carat, yet it cost her husband
5000. As the value of a diamond in
creasee in an increasing ratio with its
weight, up to moderate size, this Van
derbnt brilliant, if as large as the Kohl
moor QO2A carats), would be worth about
49, 100000 The Koh-i-noor is valued at
100000
Mrs. Vanderbilts marvellous gem came
from Sumbulpoor or Goconda. The larg-
est diamond ever known came from Bra
zi where il was found in 1741 1t weigh
ed 1850 carats, or IA ounces, and was
sent to the court of Portugal, where il
became known as the BraganZa diamond.
1t was never cut. Romeo de rIsle valued
II at S,120, 1900; others at $3.50, 900 OOO,
and still others at $l7,5O0,O00. Its true
value mot being brilliantly, was $1,000 900.
The Orloff diamond in the sceptre of Rus
sia. weighs 1893 carats. Catherine II Of
fered for 1t $500. $780, and an annuity for
life of IS, 2O5, which was refused. Her fav-
orite. however, Count Orloff, purchased
it and presented IL to her.
The values of these epormous diamonds
are largely fictitious. They are actually
monumental. The Koh-i-noor weighed
nearly 500 carats when 1t was taken out of
the mines of Golconda. and the sum of
$40 900 600 has been mentioned as a justi-
fable price for it, on the scale employed
In the trade Hortensio Borghese reduc-
ed it in cutting to 279 carats, and it had
to be again cut to 102A. The Pitt dia-
mond was sold to the King of France in
1870 for $625, 000 The Victoria diamond
weighs 302 carats. There is not an historic
diamond that possesses the brilliancy
and life of Mrs. Vanderbilts one carat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Passengers.

Passengers on steamship Kansas City,
from New York-Mrs. T. A. Cosens. nurse
and child, L. L. Gibson, Miss Maggie
Murphy, Miss L. Ryals, w. Kennedy, n.
Brennan and family, Miss f. Fonger, c.
NJ. Barron Mrs c. Oelsen, II. w knight.
c. S. Fellows, II. d. Marks, M. Daily and
wife, L. Haueptner and wife, F. f. Scott,
F. A. Leigh, w. G. Charlton, Thomas F..
Butterfed, Turpin Bacon, Mrs. c. L. DID
lille and daughter w. II. Knox and wife,
+. S. Warren, Master l.. Forbes and sis
Ter Mrs p. V. Walker. Mrs. G. H.
Strouss and family, Mrs. NJ. Whitney and
daughter, F.. Peters, wife and son, j. NJ.
Haslam S. H. Capen, A L. Morse, Miss
NJ. O'Brien, II. McAlpin, Mrs. G. T. I4ans-
ing, l. Beckett and niece, l.. f. Hayward
Miss j. b. Kyle, James McGrath, +. Mel
son. Mrs. e. Dubois, Mrs. s. j. White
side, Mrs. NJ. J. Ives. Mrs. G. b. White
side, Miss f, Brown. Mrs. c. J. Eaton
and daughters, Herman Winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
Washington, o, Brooklyn, @.

New York, Oct. 3,--With the score to
against them to-day, the Senators pound
ed out seven runs and came off winners.
McKenna retired during the proceedings,
and Dunn, who succeeded him, was also
ineffective. Killen pitched consistent ball
except in the third Tom DAILY was pre-
sented with a big bouquet of flowers
from his friends. The Brooklyn club has
made a raid on the minor leagues, getting
Pitchers Mcfarland Morse, CASTOR and
Gray and Inhelders Kelly and Cassidy
from the Eastern, and Pitcher Fertsch
and Fielder Cockman from the Atlantic.
Keister of Ottawa has been claimed, but
Boston IS said TO have a string on him.
and the case has been placed before the
board of arbitration. Hopper, a sem-pro-
fessional Of BayOnne, is also on trial. At
tendance, 400. Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn .........0 0 4 o 2 0 Go 9 2
Washington ....1 0 0 o 0 7 % II 8
Batteries-McKenna, Dunn, Miller and
smith; Killen and Mcclure. Umpires.
Brown and Hunt. Time :25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04

quartered for emitting to name all the
titles of certain deceased rulers, an over
sight which may have been a typograpni-
cal error, or the blunder of a thick headed
proof reader. Whatever the excuse, il
didn't paliate the enormity of the offense.
The editor was doomed as soon as the
imperial scanner caught sight of the IA
tai article. There was no chance for de-
Tense. no haggiing over esponsible parties,
no shifting of the blame. The law Is
clear; the punishment fits the crime
from the imperial point of view.
That Editor Nong-tzi was not quarter
ed is looked upon as a remarkable in
stance of clemency. However, in order that
the pernicious breed of insulters of the
sons of heaven be not perpetuated, the
children of Nong-tzi are to be beheaded
with the same sword.
What a time that imperial headsman
would have in journalistic circles If for
tunes whirlgig should throw our en-
hghtened nation under the Chinese yoke.
1t would certainly revolutionize the news
paper business. More cuts and fewer heads
would be the motto of the editors OF that
dim and decidedly impossible future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
ReHuIts at LatonIn.

Cincinnati. Oct. S.-Results at Latonia
to-day follows:
First Race-One mile. Barbee, 10 to /.
won, with Seaport, to l and to /, sec
ond, Ideal Beau, to /, third. Time 1:4S.
Second Race-One mile and sixteenth.
Calus, to !, won, with Maggie S, 8 to /
and 2 to l, second, Ray b., to l, third.
Time 1:49A.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Semper Ea-
dam, 8 to 10, won, with Preliminary, to
/ and even, second, Flying Bird, to /.
third Time 1:02A.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Uba Dam.
10 to @ won, with Nancy Sets, 6 to l and
3 to ?, second, King Carnival, to l, third.
Time 1;29,
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Lafayette, 6
TO !, won, with Rice, 30 to l and s TO /,
second, Undue, II TO g. third. Time 1908.
Sixth Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
The Planet, 5 to 1, won, with Ramiro, even
and l TO ?. second. Lyllis, to l, third.
Time 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04

dishes, was hurled at him, and ii is really
a wonder that he escaped the shower
unhurt. By this time everyone in the
room. and especially the Engishman, was
a lamentable sight to behold. Each one
was smeared and crushed and tumbled
and torn from head to foot. Lee could
stand it no longer. He got on his feet
finally and manged to say that while he
had heard of such scenes as he had wit
messed were enacted in the purlieus of the
great cities of America, he was astounded
and disappointed to find that they We're
the custom among gentlemen, and further
said that he would have to leave to keep
a dinner engagement. 1t was o'clock.
/ escorted him TO the street and put him
in carriage to conceal his dilapidated
condition. When we came to settle for
this little joke we found that our bill was
$500. The item for breakage alone amount
ed to $50"
Men will sometimes become boys again
and very silly boys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04

The extraordinarily lax treatment OF
the anarchist assassin of the Empress OF
Austria, the Italian Lucchesi in the pris-
on OF st. Antoine, Geneva, Switzerland, is
causing much remark, says a cable in the
New York Tribune. He is allowed wine,
cigars, letters and newspapers, spends
money and gives newspaper interviews.
In fact he is treated like the lion of the
prison When examined before the mag
istrates he makes a parade of jests and
frivolous answers. The assassin's trial has
been fixed for the first week in November.
He Will be condemned to solitary confine-
ment for life. Only one man has hitherto
undergone this punishment, which has
more terroTs than capital punishment.
The prisoner is confined in an underground
cell into which no sunshine ever pene-
trates. He is not allowed a bed, must
sleep on the grounds and is only permitted
to take exercise once a week 10 the prison
yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
CIncinnatI. u 81. LonI.. 3.

Cincinnati, Oct. 8.-The Browns were I'M
able TO hit Dammann in the first game,
and Hawley kept their hits scattered in
the second. The Reds played fine bah
in both games. Attendance COO. Score:
First game R.H T..
Cincinnati I'll 0 0 0 2 ks II
ST. Louis 40 0 90 2
BATTERIES Dammann and Wood; Sud
hoff and Sugden. Time, 1880
Second game RH. +.
Cincinnati IL 0 0 0 0 . 0 x-7 u z
St Louis .....1 l 1 % 10 !
Batteries-II awley and PETE; Taylor,
Carsey and Clements. implies, McDon-
aid and Emsle Time, 1:45.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION.
1t COnvenes mt Atlanta with n Fun
Bench

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 3.-The October term
of the Supreme Court began this morning
and the full bench convened. Chief JUS
tice Simmons announced that the court
would endeavor TO sit as a whole during
this term, and said that it would have done
so before, but the accumulation of busI.
ness had made it necessary to divide the
work.
He said further that the court desired
always to sit as a whole, but this woula
depend on the lawyers. If they con6pa
their remarks TO the cases the court MIN
be able to get through without dividing
but IL lawyers consume time needlessIv tbe
court win again be compelled to divide the
work.
But only ten cases from the March term
remain to be decided. Among these is ~
case involving the right of the state 10 col
lect capitation tax from the presidents 81
national banks.
The court called forty-four cases on tho
criminal docket and passed or disposed or
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
noston. IL, DaItimorc. no.

Boston, Oct. S.-Boston played wretch
ed fielding game for the first three in
nings. but in the fourth struck a batting
streak, forcing Maui out of the box, pill.
ing up six runs. Costly errors by the
Bostons gave the Baltimore's a strong
lead in the first three innings, but the
home team then steadied down and gave a
fine exhibition of ball playing. But seven
innings were played, owing to darkness.
Attendance 5000. Score: R.H f..
Boston ..............1 6 8 x-l3 16 s
Baltimore ...........2 0 O-1O s 4
BatteTies-Wilhs and Bergen; Maui Kit
son and Robinson. Umpires Gaffney and
Andrews. Time 2:1S..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
RESULTS ON THE pIAMoND.
Games Played Yesterday BY the
National League.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The Orphans won two
games from the Colonies to-day The
first game was che Of the most exciting
seen here this season, and was won in the
eleventh by three successive hits after two
outs. Cunnlngham's winning spell was
broken in The second game by good base
running and a few well placed hts, The
second game was called on account Of
darkness Attendance, 1900 Score:
First game He.
Chicago ...........OOOOO1OOO01-21 10 .
Louisville .... 100000 O1 0 OIL 6 2
Batteries-Grifhn and Donahue; Magee
and Kittredge. Time, $50
Second game R.HE.
Chicago .........1 0 0 % 2
Louisville .......O 0 0 0 0 0 o % 3
Batteries-Callahan and Nicho.s; Cum
ningham and Kittredge. Umpire. O'Day
Time, 1:l5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
THE CASE OF NoNG-TZI.
What the Chinese Would Do to yell
low JonrnnI Editors.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The serest and yellowest of nations is
continually Offering evidence of it's urgent
need for a general overhauling and reno
walton. A government that delights in
buttons, and jackets, and peacock feath-
ers. cannot be expected to hesitate at any
measure, no matter how severe. for the
preservation of the dignity of Its sacred
toys.
Let the yellow journalist thank his lucky
star that he isn't plying his trade In the
Flowery Kingdom The Gazette of Pekin
recently announced thar the Emperor had
graciouely commuted the sentence of
Editor Nong-tzi to simple decaptaton.
This lucky journalist was to have been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
New york. =: philadelphia, o.

Philadelphia, oct. 3.-Seymour shut out
the Philles to-day in a pitchers battle.
Both teams played good ball. Attendance.
1904 Score: RH.E.
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 /
New York - 0 0 0 0 / O-3 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Warner; Donar
hue and Mcfarland Umpires, Connolly
and Smith. Time. two hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
Coastwise Exports.

Per steamship Tallahassee for New
York-1,O9i bales upland cotton. 1870 bales
sea island cotton, As bales domestics GA
bbls cotton seed oil, so bbls rosin OIL 200
bbls spirits 1915 feet lumber, 1854 bds
hides. 10 turtles, l Dbl fish, Is cases cigars.
% boxes fruit, 25 bbls pitch, PAS tons pig
iron. 1874 sacks clay 2 carloads slaves, 5
casks rosin oil 2l9 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04

"A Forecast.-Laura-"Y Ida Is en-.
gagged" Lllian-'she has not her match
has she?' Laura-"Oh, no! I think the
s s,a val ind himself decidedly out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04

AT banquet of Dutch descendants in
New York, MIR. Depew opened his remarks
with Good evening, Van.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
oLD-TIME ACTORS FRoLIC.
HOW AN ENGLIsHMAN WAS INITIA-
TED INTO AMERICAN CUSTOMS.

Florence, sOthern, Mccullough ana
Others Show Adelaide Nelson's
Husband How American Gentle
men Live-WiId Franks of Crown
IN Bows