davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
ITEMS FROM THREE STATES
prasident of the Nez Perez Tribe
Dead-Lnrge Check Closes Fn-
nous Mining Cnse-New Bonds in
D.mnnd-Scnle in Fruit Trees.

unionize all carpenter shops in that city.
7 W Batcheler has named a new vari-
ptv of strawberries the Admiral Dewey.
On Tuesday the Baker-Boyer bank of
Walla Wala had calls amounting to $780,
00O for war bonds.
The ordinance to prohibit cows running
at large in Port Townsend was defeated
in the council by tie vote,
Rev. G. w. Morrison, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church of Oakesdale
will preach his farewell sermon Sunday
morning. He has been transferred to
Northern India.
Fruit Inspector Chew reports finding
MANY trees infested with the scale in
Walla Walla county
A respectable young woman of Nalla
Wala was assaulted on the street at :
o'clock Tuesday morning. Two men at
tackled her, but she managed to break
away from them. She was going to call
a doctor for her sister, who had been
taken i'll.
A telegram received from Senator Viii
son by United States Marshal Ide an
nounces that the general appropriation
bill carries with it an allowance OF $4,000
for repairs on the United States peniten-
tiary on McNeil's island
John Powell, formerly school clerk OF
Mount Vernon, has been held for trial in
$500 bail for raising a school warrant
from 81 80 to $94 30 In default OF
bonds he went to Jail. Powell was ar
rested in Michigan.
The long talked-of road from Grants
Pass to the Galice creek mines will prob
ably be an accomplished fact before long
The citizens of Grants Pass have contrib
uted sufficient funds, so that, with some
assistance from the county court, the
thoroughfare can be constructed 1T will
prove of much advantage.
After the ball game in Seattle Sunday
while standing on a street corner talking
to a friend, Umpire Mclnerny was as.
saulted by a well-dressed man, who had
been drinking, and was evidently angry
over the result of the game. Mr.. Mcln-
ernv defended himself vigorously, and had
a shade the best of the argument. No ar
rests were made.
Phil Dressler and Ray Wheaton were
4 riding in lumber wagon across the Will
son creek bridge at Willapa one day last
week, when the stringers broke, and the
wagon and horses were precipitated into
The water One horse escaped, but the
4 other was drowned. Drissler and Wheat
4 on escaped with slight bruises, The wagon
was not loaded when the accident oc-
4 cured
4 Contracts are being made for this sea
sons hop crop around North Yakima, at
81 and 81 cents. Only few in the val
ley have as yet made any contracts. Louis
Lachmund has recently contracted with
Perfeld Brothers of Puyallup for 100
bales of '9S hops, and with Swamp Miller
Of the same place for $50 bales at 10
cents, it is reported.
Squirrels are bad west of Tekoa. The
farmers are resorting to all kinds of meth
= DDS to get rid of them. Summer fallow-
y ing drove the little pests into the winter
Wheat and they have multiplied rapidly.
safe way to get rid of them is to
poison some wheat in the early spring
AN and place it at the holes. All other meth
W., @s appear to be unsatisfactory as well
NV expensive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02

IT is estimated that 40 per cent OF the
nrisoners of Austria die of consumption
caused by the dark cell mode OF punish
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
When

Portland, June 27,-Wheat-Unehang-
ed: Walla Walla, 60@6lc; valley and
bluestem, 63c.
Tacoma. June 27.-No change IN wheat
market; no quotations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

any tuft that happens to be in sight As
Ben Jonson said of Greene's play, have
no nav for your lordship." your
grace" and other little devices of words
which wildly call up ideas of feudalism
and the degradation of men.
The most monstrous publication on the
face OF the earth is "Burke's Peerage. 50
That book is enough to make democrat
republican out of any one whose name is
betWlxt its covers. 1t is the best exponent
of political system more in keeping with
the time of the baron and villain than with
to-day. To the American whose ideas are
pure, that have not been touched by the
glitter Of the old barbarty, "Burke's
Peerage' is simply inscrutable. It is a
good thing for us to be here, where the
only baron is our coal man, the only
prince our wholesale dry goods man, and
the only king the man who votes. The
grand old gardener may smile little at
some Americans but peep into "Burke's
Peerage" would probably throw him into
mortal paroxysm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
CARE OF THE CAMPS.
Chief snnitarian BIOdGett Makes
Daily Inspections.

Daily Inspections.
Visitors to the army camps who are close
observers are impressed by the arrange
ments that are made for the preservation
of perfect cleanliness. The disposition that
is made of the refuse from the cook shops
is point of particular interest, the meth
cd in use in some camps of burying it
right at hand in sinks being regarded as
likely to cause sickness and therefore not
employed
Wagons are driven to the camps twice a
day to haul TIE kitchen refuse away. Work
is thus furnished for thiriy-ffve men, all
of whom are picked up by the chief SAN
itarians of the divisions. Patent barrels are
used for the transportation of the stuff
The gasket covers for these barrels, of
which great many are used, We're made
here by Messrs John Rourke & Son.
Chief Sanitarian j. H. Blodgett of the
Second Division looks after the sanitation
of the camps on the Thunderbolt road. He
works in conjunction with the reglmental
surgeons who show him just what they
want done for the preserva ton Of the
health of the commands. His wagons are
then sent around to the cook shops, morn
ing and afternoon, and all the refuse is
gathered up.
The stuff is taken by the wagons long
distance from the camps, where II is bur
led. Put just little way beneath the sur
face, it makes a fine fertilizer.
The carting away of the kitchen refuse
is not the only sanitary precaution that
Is taken for the health of the regiments
Each of them uses, on an average, 200 bar
rels of lime a month. The quartermasters
of the regiments are instructed to make
acquisitions for all the lime that may be
needed, and 1t is used profusely. 1t is
strewn about in places where IL is needed
daily and much is to be put 10 the credit
of this and other dsinfectants that are
used in the maintenance of the compare
lively good health record the Seventh
Corps has had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. II. c. Perkins of Augusta is in the
city
Mr.. d. W. Krauss of Brunswick is in the
city, stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. C. H. Morgan of Atlanta is in the
city, stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. John F. Evers of Atlanta is among
the arrivals at the Pulaski House
Mr.. w. H. Harris of Groveland is in the
city stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. ]. NJ Jones was registered yester-
day at the Pulaski House from Fort Val
ley.
Mr.. w. B. Disbro of Atlanta was among
the visitors who spent yesterday in the
city.
MIR. Porter King came down from At
lanta yesterday, registering a. the De
Soto.
Mr. w. A. Gassett of Atlanta was among
the guests registered yesterday at the De
Soto.
Mr.. L. T. Randolph came over yester-
day from Charleston, registering at the
De Soto.
Mr.. H. K. Robertson of Tennile was
among the arrivals stopping at the Pu-
laski House yesterday.
MIR. B. b. Mccall of Quitman. who has
many - III todNdHndils was among
them yesterday, shaking hands.
Miss Eta Rothschld was a passenger
on the steamer Kansas City yesterday.
She goes North to attend school.
MIR. J. f. L. Smith, a prominent law
yer of Macon, was among the arrivals
registered at the De Solo yesterday.
Mr.. j. R. Saussy, Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Saussy. left for the North yester-
do bar h., for nj
ton.
Mr.. George Parsons of New York. pres
ident of the Savannah, Tunderbolt and Isle
of Hope Railroad, is in the city, a guest
of the De Soto.
Mr.. Nicholas Ittner of Atlanta. one of
the bidders for the construction of the big
army hospital, was in the city yesterday,
a guest of the De Soto.
Mr. T. W. Leary, one of the officials of
the Southern Express Company, was reg
istered at the De Soto yesterday, from his
headquarters, Chattanooga.
Col. E. P. Miller. recently elected to the
command of the First Regiment of Cav
airy. Georgia Volunteers, IS up from his
home a Walthouryille. Col Miller gain
ed a promotion from the lieutenant colo
nelcy of the regiment, the vacancy as
colonel having been due to the resigna-
ton of Gen. w, w. Gordon.
Mr.. P. II. Branch has returned to his
post behind the desk OF the De Soto and
will again be cashier Of the hotel This
will be Mr.. Branch's third season at the
De Soto. He comes now from the Ebbitt
House at Washington. where he was en-
ployed during the summer. His Savan-
nah friends are now congratulatiug Mr..
Branch upon his having joined the bene-
diets during the mast summer
Mr.. Charles A. Davis, representing the
combined Adam Forepaugh & Sells Bros.
circuses is In the city, arranging for the
coming of the big show here next week.
Mr.. Davis is a man of wide experience in
the show business. He was for number
of years a partner in the firm of Davis
& Keogh. managers of the Charleston
Academy of Music. He was interested
a few years ago in the production of THE
Hustler" one of the brightest plays on the
stage, and at one time managed Bob In
gerson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
GEN. LEE RETURNS TODAY.
(Contin1ed from Eighth Page.)

tro!, and in the case of Porto Rico. per
petually.
Mai. W. S. Scott, formerly adjutant
general of The corps, who was succeeded
in that position by Lieut.. Col J. II. Dorst,
returned TO the city yesterday, and re-
ported for duty as adjutant general of The
First Division on Gen. Keifer's staff.
The quartermaster's department is adj
Vertising for BIDS on large quantities of
coal. TO be used in coaling ihe transports
which wiz carry troops from this pornt.
An officer of the First Texas requests
the statement that this regiment has never
been paid off by a negro paymaster, and
consequently the question of being paid
off by one has never confronted the men
of that regiment. The regiment with
which Mai. John r. Lynch, colored. had
some trouble at Jacksonville, mention Of
which was made in yesterdays Morning
News. was probably the Second Texas,
which was paid off by a coloFed paymaster
when al Jacksonville.
Mai. Samuel T. Armstrong. brigade sur
geon, has been ordered to proceed TO Sa-'
vannah and report 70 Gen. l. H. Carpen-
ter. Mai. Armstrong win probably 60 TO
Nuevitas with the Eighth Cavalry. which
VIII also be accompanied by Gen. Carpen-
ter.
Capt. George NJ Mccormick OF the First
texas htsiHlShL mas tenueTeu MS IeslSld-
ton to the war department, and it has
been accepted. According TO the order
from the war department he has been hon
orabiy discharged from the army. the dis
charge 10 take effect yesterday.
The following soldiers belonging to the
First Texas have been honorably dis
charged. Private Frank T. Trahan, Com
pany p; Corpl w. D. Kolb. Private Robert
U. BariSley. Jr., Company D: Corpl. Hugo
w. Speckels, Priyates J. E. Chohn. John
Stone, James II. Muse, Company H, and
Corpl. Charles Bacon. Company l., aud
Corpl. Guy Mclaughlin. Company A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
SOLDIER MARRIAGES.
European Armies Discourage Them
Among officers.


From the Philadelphia Times
The restrictive conditions at present id
force with regard TO the marriage Of Off.
GERS of the Russian army forbid this priv
ilege under any circumstances in the case
of officers under the age of twenty-three,
says Pearsons Weekly. Between the ages
of twenty-three and twenty-eight years the
dot of an officers wife must amount to a
sum representing the minimum income OF
$50 roubles yearly.
On comparison of these conditions with
those regulating the same question in
other European armies il may be noted
that in the Austro-Hungarian army the
number of officers authorized to contract
marriage is limited TO a fixed proportion
assigned to each grade, and, these totals
being reached, all further marriages muse
be deferred pending the occurrence Of va
cancies in the married establishments.
The Italian army regulations, which TX
the income of the fiancee at minimum OF
from l 200 to 1900 lire, would appear to be
more rational in their operation.
Italian officers, however, apply some-
what liberal Interpretation to this law
with the result that the number of .narfl-
ages occurring under actual provisions
does not exceed more than an eighth OF
the total number, seven-eighths Of the ON
GERS being united under the conditions OF
the religious ceremony only, and thus OK
posing themselves to all the Inconvenience
which attend marriage not recognized Dy
civil law,
Similar disabilities would now appear 10
be incurred by Russian officers, and sug-
gestions have been made by the press III
Russia that a general revision of the Ia"
is becoming necessary.
The question is assuming some import
ance from the fact that Russian officers,
reaching a total number of nearly WV
represent one of the most important CIR
cles in society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
HOW SOLDIER FOUND MS SISTER.
Met Her Face To Face i'm n House of
IIi-Fame.


A solder of the Seventh Corps was
startled a day or two ago by finding his
sister at house of ill-fame in Savannah.
They met face to face. As soon as the
brother recovered from the discovery he
decided to have the woman kept at the
barracks. She spent yesterday in a cell
and will start homeward this morning.
The soldier was in the vicinity of HUI
and Houston streets. He was on the look
out for his sister. having received instruc-
tons from a brother i'm the North to send
her home if she was seen here. She had
been away from home six years, and the
family had reason 20 believe she was some-
where in the vicinity of Savannah. Ii is
not known where she was last heard from.
but the family knew she was not leading
a straightforward life.
Near Hull and Houston streets the
brother saw a woman whom he Thought
looked like his sister. She was somewhat
boisterous, which may have been the
means of attracting his attention. and
TO his modification he saw she was his
sister, whom he had not seen since she
left her pleasant home and surroundings
Il
blow. The two recognized each other at
once, but the condition of the woman
made il necessary TO take her in doors
This the brother did and she was left I'M
I'll he could consult friends and he de-
termine what to do
The circumstances were told Chief Nc
Dermott. and he advised the young man
The course to pursue. The soldier said he
would consult with officers of his reei-
ment but thought he would send his sis
Ter home. When he finally decided TO do
so, ne again called on Chief McDermott
ana as the woman was apt TO leave the
place, IL was agreed to take her In custody
Tor safe keeping. She VIII be sent on her
homeward journey this morning.
Carrie Kimbal which is a fictitious name
was seen at the station house last night.
She does not look like a woman who has
seen so much of the evil side of the world.
and talks with an intelligence that shows
she has lived with good people. She said
her brother would take the proper care
of her, and that she intended to 20 home
to-day. She said she had the assurance
from her brother she would be treated
right there, and felt relieved because he
said II they didn't treat her wen, he would
come to her
Il have been in Savannah eleven weeks. -
she said. II came here from Charlest ION.
and before going there, l lived at Ocala.
Fla. l am married, and left my husband
there. Now that my brother has said he
viii send me homo, and that my people
viii receive me, l intend TO go, and have
resolved to mend my way"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
JUST A FEW TITLES.

Abolished in America, But Many PeO-
pIe Boast of "Coat-Of-Arms."
From the Chicago Times Herald.
The American who is unused TO foreign
ways is at a total loss to understand the
mighty titles Of nobility and royalty that
are common abroad. To such man the
Understanding suffiXes of certain royal per-
sonages of Europe sound like the inscrip-
lions on Babylonian and Ninevehan slabs
which describe the titles assumed by or
given to "the king" When the revolution
airy patriots threw the king into the bay
they tossed the state church and all COM
pick dependencies of royalty and royal
rights into the bay with him. Their chill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
CoRPL. SPRINGER SHOT.
He Was With the Guards Who Cap
tured Deserter.

ne WAS with the Guards Who Cap
tured Deserter.
Private Earl Moore of the First Texas
Regiment, who was wanted as a deserter.
was lodged in the police station house last
night for safe keeping. He was not taken.
however, without a struggle, during which
he shot Corpl Springer of the provost
guard.
The soldiers spotted Moore In a house
on Oglethorpe avenue AS soon as he
knew the guards were on the outside. how
ever, he declared he would shoot the first
one who entered, and as it seemed he was
intending TO escape, if possible, the house
was surrounded. Moore began firing, and
one of the bullets struck Corpl Springer
on the cheek. 1t was a kiss" but prob
ably one of the keenest the gallant young
officer had ever had. He was not seriously
Eurt. but he will return TO his home with
at least one war scar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
TO ATTEND THE PnEsBYTERY.
Posters Fair, Smith and Nlsbet Leave
for ST. Mnry'a To-day.

Rev. DR.. James Y. Fair, pastor of the
Independent Presbyterian Church; Rev
Arthur j. Smith of the First Presbyterian
and Rev. w. A. Nsbet of the Second Pres
byterian Church Will leave to-day for ST.
Mary's, where they go to attend the~ 1neet-
ing of the Savannah presbytery. Upon its
conclusion they will go TO Thomasville,
there to attend the annual meeting of the
synod of Georgia.
The ministers will be absent from their
pulpits but one Sunday. Chaplain Mason
of the Forty -ninth Iowa will fill the pull
pit of the Independent Church on Sunday
morning, and at night Chaplain Bolton of
the Second Illinois, who was heard last
Sunday at Wesley Monumental Church,
win preach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
MAY SPEAK AT JACKSONVILLE.
Hon. +. C. du Bignon Invited ns Or
ntOr for Peace Jubilee Day.

Yesterday Hon. Fleming G. duBignon
received the following telegram from
Jacksonville, Fla:
Committee extends you urgent invita-
ton to deliver Grafton on oath inst, peace
jubilee day. during gala week. Can you
accept?" 1t was signed by Mr.. George
w wilson, chairman of the committee.
Mr.. duBignon will endeavor to arrange
to accept the invitation. If he is able
10 speak on that occasion there is no doubt
that he will have a large audience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

Recorder Ravenel's successor will be
Mr.. Walter Hartridge, in all probability.
Mr.. Hartridge viii hand in his applica-
ton for his old position, and as he re-
signed to so to war, it is understood his
return was the reason for Recorder Raw
enels resignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
POWDER MAGAZINE INSPECTED.

Members of Council Went Out by In
VitatiOn of Alderman Smith.
Several members of Council inspected
the powder magazine yesterday afternoon.
The building has been completed, and
Chairman Smith of the committee on city
lots, desired the board to see the work that
has been done.
II is understood the committee was well
pleased. The magazine was designed after
modern plans, and is said to be an excel
lent repository for the c.ty's explosives.
The city has already settled with The con-
tractors who did the work. 1t Is not known
when the explosives will be moved from
the old to the new magazines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

both WILL HAVE UNDERGROUND.
Edison and Brush Ordinances Likely
to He Passed.

The probability is Savannah will soon
have two underground electric lighting sys-
TENS The holding up of the Edison com
pany's ordinance for the purpose of con-
sidering that of the Brush company at
the same time, is understood to mean
that both will be treated alike.
Definite plans as to just what will be
done have not been decided on. When
the ordinances are passed. however which
will likely be at the meeting Wednesday
night, If there is a quorum, the plans of
both companies will be definitely decided
on. The Brush company has been con-
templating establishing the underground
system for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

In the Court of Ordinary yesterday Mrs.
Helen T. Gibbs. widow of Leonard Y.
Gibbs, fled an application for years sup
port.
J. R. Saussy qualified as executor of the
VIII of Joachim r. Saussy.
Samuel Page. colorod, was appointed a
constable in the Seventh militia district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
HER ASHES IN LAUREL GROVE.

The Cremated Remains of Miss wade
Buried.
The remains of Miss Mary B. Wade, who
recently died al The residence of her broth
er, Mr.. William Wade of Chicago. form
erly of Savannah. were buried in Laurel
Grove cemetery yesterday. The remains
had been cremated, and the ashes were in
a box six inches square.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
ROUGH RIDERS TO PLAY COLTS.

Indoor Ball at the Y. VI. c. A. To-
night.
The game of indoor base ball at Y. NJ.
c. A. gym" tonight will be between two
Y. M. c. A. teams, the Rough Riders and
Cots. The teams are tied in a series of
games. and much interest Is taken in the
outcome. The teams viii line up as fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

-AIediocrity-MeekH Husband: You ought
to remember. Henrietta. that you marrieo
me for better or for worse.
Aggressive Wife-Thacs just III GOV
fooled. You are neither.-Chicago Tripun~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

RIVER Report-Ine hight OF the Savan-
nah river, at Augusta at s a. m. C75th me-
ridian time) yesterday, was rs feet, a fail
of 0.3 foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken Nov. 10, 1898, p. m.
G5th meridian time) at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

TT, temperature; 'v. velocity of wind.
H. B. Boyer,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
How. IL Hurts!

Rheumatism. with its sharp twinges
aches and pains. DO you know the cause
Acid in the blood has accumulated in your
joints. The cure is found in Hoods sar-
saparilla which neutralzes this acid
Thousands write that they have been com.
pletely cured Of rheumatism by Hoods
Sarsaparilla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
biliousness, indigestion. Price 25 cents
-ad.