davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
FAT PARTRIDGEs,

Venison, Rice Fed Turkeys. Barnyard
Ducks, Teal Ducks, Kalamazoo Celery
Anything from a spring fryer to
waddling gobbler. First class.
JAMES j. JOYCE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
ToUR CORNERS ron SALE.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the general assembly of
the state of Georgia for the passage of
IAN act incorporating the town of Pooler,
Chatham county, Georgia, and for other
p11rOOsae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
SAVANNAH AND HAVANA.

saw ANNAH AND Havana N.
The Munson steamship Folsjo will leave
Savannah for Havana about Dec. 2.
For freight room address
c. w. HOWARD & CO., Agents.
ABERCORN GROCERY COMPANY.
Imperial Club House Cheese 1215c jar.
Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees.
E. ]. Gillies Teas and Coffees.
Hazards Best Sugar Corn 121ac can.
Hazards Best Early June Peas 121ac can.
Trumpet Corn 10c can.
Early June Peas 10c can.
Royal Worcestershire Sauce 10c bottle.
New extra large Bloater Mackerel zoe
each
Choice Mackerel 121ac; good Mackerel 1Oc.
Consignment Virginia Vans 15c peck.
Hecker's New Buckwheat
Cream of Wheat
Pettyjohn's Breakfast Food.
Golden Drip Georgia Syrup.
Vermont Maple Syrup.
ABERCORN GROCERY COMPANY,
345 Abercorn st. Telephone TOP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

To Cure a Colo In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
to cure. Csc. The genuine has L. B. Q.
on each tablet--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

FOne IO7.
The Press., 1898-12-15
HOME NEWS.
L0cAH. NOrrcrcs


 Matter under this head 10 ccntn per line.l % cents pays for doz-n full figure cabinet photographs at Cardinals studio, TAfL's block. Strictly first-class work. A. w. Walker Is chewing a large aaAortmant of HAndkerchiefs from 90 to Sl.sS each. Special values at 1eac and 26c each.
 Every person purchasing a cents worth of Holiday Goods at A. Adams' stor., Saturday afternoon and evening, will receive R choice box of candy. An thony Adams, Furnace Ave. A. w. Walker is showing a good line of Fancy China. Special value in cup and aaucer at lOc and 2Se.
 You will find Holiday Goods at K. L.. Burr's. .e ..
 Special bargains in trimmed and un- trimmed hats for the holidays at Mes Rus tll's. 8w Why not buy q good warm jacket. cape or dr-es pattern, fur collarette. silk umbrella. kid gloves, muffier. or some other useful presenL? lou will find e large assortment at A. W. Walkers.
 Special sale of flowers one day only, Saturday. D. c. 10th. Carnations. % cts. q doz Ioses, 60 cts. a doz. G. II. Baker X Co
 A. l.. Howard has q large stock of useful articles far th. holiday trade, com- prialng Table Linen, TOwels, Handler chiefs. Silk and Wool Mittens, Blankets, Pooketbooka, Sllk TTmbrellas, Mackln- toshes, Fancy Goods, Dolls and many other things too numerous io mention. Please give us call.
 New lot of Ladies' Coats and Capes at k l.. Burr's.
 Before buying your Christmas pres. +nts lust call and see the dainty neckweai nt Miss RusselI's. It may just solve you' Christmas problem of what to buy. 3v -UmbrrlIas, all prices from SC to q each. A good bargain h . 26-inch Glortl at SI 62, at A. W. Walkers.
 Look at the bargains in Gents Hand kerchiefs at k. l.. Burr's.
 Ladies' and ChIldren's Outing Flame Night Robes, from 90 cents up, at A. l. Towards.
 Artistic photographs from e1.5O pel dozen upwards. Those handsome carbon cites from 82 per dozen up. Martins Johnson's block.
 If you can't decide on the right trink at, try hAndk.rchIsRs. They always d. for a Christmas compliment. We hay them at all prices. Miss Russell. & A thousand pairs of Mems Slipper makes a bewIldering assortment 10 gSs upon, but to see five thousand pairs Q ChristmAs Slippers displayed at Broad h urat BrOs'. Shoe Store, 878 Main street Springfield, makes a feast of the usefu gifts not to be had at many stores outsid of BIoadhurst BrOs.'.
 Buy no Books for Chrlstmas unti you have seen the large assortment at A w. Walkers.
The Press., 1898-12-15

The Christmas trade in this village has been completely revolutionized in the past five years, and at present all stores carry good line of holiday goods. H. F. Cady's Christmas Bazaar is filled with one of the most important stocks in this line, and the crowds of purchasers attests to its popularity. You can find what you want at this establishment. J. Glover & Son make no great pretence in the holiday line, but they carry at all times good stock of lamps, cutlery, crockery and plated ware, suitable for Christmas gifts.
 What more appropriate for a holiday present than fine handkerchief, pair of mittens or gloves, or handsome pair of slippers or shoes Hugh Jenkins has a good line at right prices.
 One lady received yesterday as Christ mas gift handsome Portland sleigh from the establishment of J. G. Wightman, and John has few left which he would be glad to sell for the same purpose. If you want something more strictly in the ladies' line for dainty gift you will find it at the store of Mrs. J. A. Simonds StanordviIle. Miss Lillias Cady is visiting friends in Providence.
 MT. Albertie, the blacksmith is doing a good business.
 Morris Ritter has moved into Robert Gilthrop's tenement. l Mrs. H. G. Durham has 8 display of Christmas and fancy goods in Chamber lin's rooms.
 l Albert Maj chand, who has been dresser tender at Peel & McCarthy's for the past year, has gone to Seymour to take simi- lar position in a plush mill.
 The Ladies of the Epworth League oi the NJ. E. church will hold fair and sale of fancy goods at the vestry next week
 Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A free entertainment will be given each evening, consisting of singing, recitations, and the farce, "A remarkable case" | West Stafford.
 Several of the school children are sick
 with the chicken-pox.
 Orwell Preston of Boston is enjoying g
 weeks vacation at his home.
 Mrs. Florence Fay is spending few
 days with friends in Somers. The social committee of the c. E. soci.
 ety are preparing an entertainment to be , given December 30th. At the social last Thursday evening
 the subject for debate was. "Resolv"d
 that men should cook" It was decided in favor of the negative. Acommittee, consisting of Mabel Trues dell, Lottie Fairfield and Spencer Brad
 way, has been chosen to arrange for Christmas entertainment. | Electric lights have been placed in thu } Wsshhurn machine shop. MT. Duck worth, one of the present owners of tn,
 shop, with several other machinists ar now engaged in the manufacture O , chucks.
The Press., 1898-12-15

The pie sociable, which was postponed on account of the blizzard, will be held at the Congregational church next Tuesday afternoon and evening. Aunt Jemima's art gallery will be shown. All who can enjoy good time will do we'll to see those works of art. All kinds of pies are acceptable. All are invited.
The Press., 1898-12-15

papers and magazines at publishers lowest prices, representing upwards of 25O0 American and foreign periodicals. Now is the time to subscribe for the new year.
 Senator w. H. Hall was confined to the house last week with a severe cold
 Before the fall of snow of Monday night, skating on Lake Beauty was at it's best. w. E. Battye is doing considerable butcheripg for the several farmers about the town. Stated communications of Uriel lodge, No. A, will be held at the lodge rooms, Morrow, Saturday evening. A full at tendance is requested.
 Churches dependent on the running vine, for decorating purposes at Christmas, which grows abundantly through out the woods of New England. will have 10 sub- stitute the pine more, as the depth of snow in the woods will not warrant it's gathering. The storm seems to have subsided in the minds of a few who were interested, in an adventure recently. Our genial con- stable says he thinks he has lost fat job, | and will be somewhat embarrassed finan- cially owing to entering into contract with distant iron and steel manufact- uring company, for supplies of his own patterns But as Christmas is coming and as the adventurers no doubt will partake of their Christmas dinner at home (and not in an adjoining land) will no doubt helphim out of his difficulty. In ten years the decendants of two rabbits, if left un- molested, will number 10000. 900, but what have rabbits got to do about it | DR. HUMPHREYS 77.'-'"7T' knocks out the Grip-"77'' breaks up Colds ''7T' stops a Cough. For sale by al druggists.
 | His Saving Grace. Il may not like work, sald the tramp. "bu5 there is one thing I don t do.'
 Whats that?'
 "Fritter away my money ill idleness. as the newspapers say. ."-Philadelph T North American
The Press., 1898-12-15
SacQues and Gowns
(For Presents

In plain and fancy colored Elder down. There's comfort in the very sight of these. They're most attract lively made, in new styles, prettily trimmed and priced very fairly, as these figures show.
 The Sacques-a garment at 69c that shows more value in material and making twenty styles that grad ually increase in price up to S45O.
 Grown prices begin at S5, A choice of gray, pink, blue and cardinal, and make in all the latest approved styles at that price. Other handsome sorts up to $10.50.
The Press., 1898-12-15
Many PeopIe Cannot nr;n

Many People Cannot Drink
 Coffee at night. It spoils their sleep You can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nour- ishes, cheers and feeds Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get package from your grocer to-day. Try 1t in place of coffee. 15 and
The Press., 1898-12-15
Silk PetticOats.
(For PresentS.)

Handsomer than geographically the new Taffetas in all the new color ings.
 An elegant Petticoat of good quality Tafeta, with deep Spanish corded ruff de, at only $5, and many other kinds better and prettier at $6, $6.50, $7.50, $8, $1O and $165O, reasonably priced, all of them.
The Press., 1898-12-15

Ladies who wish to earn & solid gold watch easily will do we'll to write to the Leghorn Food Co.,, whose advertisement appears on page four of this paper.
The Press., 1898-12-15

south Wilmington Correspondents.
 U. w. Harrison will receive subscrip- tion and renewals for all leading news.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
PEACE PARTY STILL ACTIVE
AND WORKING IN CONNECTION WITH
EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS.
Cause of the Advance in Spanish Sc
changes-Scheme That Will Fail.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May IA few days ago
the accepted plan as to Cuba was to land
of provisions for the suffering Cubans and
plenty of arms and munitions of war for
the insurgents, and then retire and let
Gomez and his men fight it out with Blanco
and the Spaniards If by fall Gomez had
not driven Blanco out of the island, then
we were to go to the rescue Suddenly this
plan of mastery inactivity" gave way to
one of immediate invasion with an army of
at least sixty thousand men. In the War
and Navy Departments, especially in the
former, feverish activity became the order
of the hour The mastering of volunteers
was ordered hastened, the work of concen-
trating the army of invasion was begun
and is being pushed with all possible haste.
Troops from all the States are on their way
or about to start to the various points of
mobilization. The grand army of invasion is
being prepared as fast as possible. And yet
Spanish bonds have gone up in European
markets five points in two days. 1t is
strange that in the face of these hurried
and vast preparations to invade Cuba, in
the face of this change from a policy of
'masterly inactivity" to one of vigorous
prosecution of the war, in the face of
Dewey's unexpected victory-it is passing
strange in the face OF these things that
Spanish bonds should rise in price in Euro
pean markets Yet when one considers that
European financiers are in closer touch with
their governments than are their Ameri-
can brothers and have more intimate
knowledge of what is going on in the dip
things, it is not so strange. Spanish bonds
have gone up in European markets because
the peace at any price party in Washing
ton has again asserted Itself. The govern
ments of Europe are making overtures to
end the war. These overtures are being
made directly to the Spanish government
and to the peace party at Washington. The
plan is to make peace these terms:
Spain to give up Cuba, but to be allowed to
retain Porto Rico and the Philippine islands.
These men affect to believe that peace can
be made on these terms without further
fighting and that this result will be entirely
satisfactory to the American people. They
have so informed the representatives here
of the foreign powers engaged in the at
tempt at mediation between Spain and the
United States. This information was, of
course, Immediately given to the great
financiers at European centers, and hence
the rise in the price of Spanish bonds at
those centers. 1t is impossible to believe
otherwise than it is destined to ignominious
failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
GONE TO JOIN SAMPSON.
MADRID, May 11.-An official
dispatch from Havana says: "The
enemy's squadron has disappeared.
Five warships have gone east
ward"

too short to contract for them, they will
be purchased outright For feeding the men
who will so on that expedition the commits
sarys department made arrangements for
the delivery at San Francisco of over a
million rations. enough to accommodate an
army of 5000 men for more than sixty days.
The understanding here was that Brig.
Gen. Anderson, who has just returned to
California from trip north, was to COM
mand the expedition, but it now looks as if
the assignment had developed larger i'm
portance than originally anticipated, and
that the command might be placed in the
hands of a major general, possibly General
Wesley Merritt
The surgeon general of the navy has sent
500 to the navy pay officer at San Francisco
to purchase clam juice, lemons, beef ex-
tract and jellies, to be sent to the sick and
wounded of Admiral Dewey's feet The
money was contributed by the National Re-
lief Association of the National Society of
Colonial Danes of America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
ON A LARGE SCALE.
Preparations for the Invasion of Cuba
Well Under Way.

Associated Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE army move
ment on Cuba is now fairly launched and
to-day's news developed concerted effort
all along the line to begin aggressive opera
tions on big scale for the ejectment of
the Spanish troops and government from
the pearl of the Antilles. An order given this
afternoon by the War Department for the
purchase of five million rations is AN ear
nest of the scale on which preparations are
making for the invasion of Spain's territory
OF this vast quantity, one-fourth is to go
TO the Philippines, by way of San Fran
cisco, and the remainder to Cuba. For some
reason that was not discoverable there ap-
peared to be temporary check in the prac-
tical working out of the plans of the War
Department for this Cuban movement,
After everything had been made ready for
his departure last night General Miles was
detained and for time to-day the rather
gloomy prospect of an indefinite postpone
ment of the first military expedition was
presented. Later on, however, the obstacle.
whatever it was, was removed, and it was
again announced that the commanding GEN
eral, with a numerous staff, would leave
Washington tomorrow directly for TAMPA.
The department has made great many
changes in the original programme laid
down for the concentration of troops and
as indicated in these dispatches yesterday
many bodies of volunteers that We're oriei-
nally slated for one of the great concentra
tion camps, have found themselves suddenly
under orders to proceed direct to Southern
points, SO that soon volunteers from tha
East ard middle West will be moving swift
ly to Florida and the gulf. while from the
far West the cars will be carrying troops
to San Francisco. To-{lay's news in connec
tion with the renewal of General Miles's or-
ders to Tampa Is pretty substantial evil
dence of a very early movement of troons
in strong force to Cuba, while the phiIin-
pine programme, of course. has been def-
nitely fixed for some days.
A final decision has been reached by Gen.
Miles, commanding the army. to leave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

port. 1t was not possible during the course
of the day to obtain anything like an Off
ciaI confirmation of the official report re-
ceived yesterday. but this is not to be Won
dered at, in view of the success which the
Spanish government has so far met with in
keeping secret the movements of its naval
ships. Until news comes from Admiral
Sampson of his doings in and around Porto
Rico it cannot be said definitely what pro-
gramme shall be decided on as regards
that island.
1t has been suggested that some of the
troops now being hurried so rapidly to the
gulf coast may be intended to cooperate
with Admiral Sampson in the reduction of
the fortifications at San Juan de Porto Rico
and the subsequent occupation of the island
1t is felt that the admiral will be in a
rather disagreeable plight, supposing even
that he managed to reduce the forts with
his fleet, if he were obliged to remain there
In occupation of the place for lack of troops
when he might otherwise be urgently need
ed either on the Cuban coast or somewhere
in the Atlantic to meet the Spanish fleet
An evidence of the wisdom of having the
troop transports near at hand in such cases
is shown by the predicament Admiral
Dewey is believed to be in at Manila where
for lack of troops. he is unable to occupv
the town and TO prevent atrocities which
the insurgents are capable of working upon
their helpless Spanish foes.
The revival of doubts as TO the whara-
abouts OF the Cape Verde squadron caused
Continued on Third Pagea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
EvACUATING CHICKAMAUGA.
Regulars Moving south and Making
Room for Volunteers.

CHICKAMAUGUA NATIONAL PARK,
Ca, May 1.-THE orders to-day received
at the headquarters of General Brooke's
provisional army did not have the rush
features, hence only three regiments of cav
airy left to-day. The orders, however, are
that all troops must go to the coast by the
latter part of the week. The Third and
Sixth Cavalry had everything packed and
ready this morning by o'clock, when the
tents of the camp were struck, loaded into
the wagons in an incredibly short time, and
at S:25 the march of the Sixth to Ringgold
was begun. The distance to Ringgold by
the government road, completed nearly the
entire distance is about seven miles, and
by II o'clock the command had reached the
depot at that point and the work of load
ing horses and supplies began. The West
ern & Atlantic Railroad had prepared at
Ringgold ample side tracks and loading
platforms, so that by o'clock in the after
noon the trains began TO move. There was
no hitch in the arrangements and this move
has demonstrated to the officers in charge
that in case of an emergency many thou
sand troops could be moved from the park
promptly and with comfort. General S. S.
Sumner is in command of the two regiments,
so Colonel Vessels commanded the Third,
colonel Young ndNlHB bSSt promoted 10 the
position of brigadier general, and Lieut. Col
Carroll commanded the Sixth. Both regi-
ments left the park before the pay car,
which arrived to-day reached there
Later in the day the Third Cavalry
marched to Rossville, Ga, where they were
loaded during the afternoon on board the
cars of the Southern Railroad, leaving to-
night for Tampa. A rumor prevailed to-day
that these troops were to be sent through
to Key West, but this was denied at the
headquarters of General Brooke, who stated
that they would go TO Tampa. The Second
Cavalry marched to Chattanooga, arriving
there late this afternoon. and were soon
loaded on cars of the Alabama & Great
Southern Railroad. in command of Colonel
Hunt. These were the only troops to leave
to-day. The First AMI Tenth Cavalry are
under orders to leave before Friday They
will also go to Tampa, instead of New Or
leans as was expected at first notice to this
effect having been received by General
Brooke to-day. The Second, Seventh and
Sixteenth Infantry Will leave tomorrow
(Thursdayo. and the Eighth and Twelfth In
Continued ON second Page1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
ALMOST READY TO START,
Cruiser Charleston Will Sail at Once
to Manila with Ammunition.


VALLEJO, Cal, May 11.-Orders have
been received from Washington for the
cruiser Charleston to proceed Immediately
to Manila, without waiting for the trans
port fleet. The Charleston has already been
loaded with ammunition, and to-day was
hauled from the dock out into the stream
There she is being coaled from lighters
She cannot possibly get away to-day, and
probably will not sail until Thursday even
ing or Friday morning.
The quota of California volunteers is now
complete. The two battalions were mus
tered into service this morning and are sta
toned at the Preside, and the artillery bat
talon went into camp near Fort Mason
The work of supplying the soldiers with
army clothing is progressing as rapidly as
possible, but, owing to the large number
of men to be outfitted, this work will not
be completed for some days, but it is eyi-
dent by the rush order received to-day
from Washington that the government is
anxious to have the men ready for service
at a moments notice.
The order from WASHINGTON directing
that the Charleston proceed to sea at once
mas changed the plans regarding the de-
parture of the troops for Manila Instead
of being conveyed by the Charleston. the
City OF Peking and the Australia will pro-
ceed unprotected by war ship, but it is
stated unofficially that the City of Sydney
and other transports which are to sail later
Will be looked after by the Philadelphia.
which is being prepared for service as rap
idly as possible. The transports will call
at Honolulu to coal and take on fresh sun
plies.
The government inspector spent much
time in going over the steamers Ohio and
Conemaugh, in anticipation of their charter
by the government. The vessels are owned
by the International Steamship Company
of Philadelphia, and negotiations for their
charter are proce esding fast. Nothing can
be learned as to the intentions of the gov
ernment whether the vessels will be used
for transporting men or supplies for the
fleet at Manila.
The City of Peking went in the dry dock
this afternoon, when she will be ready to
take supplies on at Mare island The CITY
Of Sydney will be ready to be turned over
TO the government by Tomorrow night, and
the Australia is being prepared for service.
The commandant of the Mare island navy
yard has bee1 directed to have the steamers
China, st. Paul, Queen and Senator exam
ined with view of taking record of their
eide to add these vessels to the auxiliary
fleet now on this coast.
The Bulletin says: The President has ap-
pointed Gen. Wesley Merritt, of the regular
army, to the command of the volunteers
from the Pacific coast. General Merritt
will rank as brigadier general and will lead
the invasion of the infantry upon the Phil
ippines. He has been proclaimed governor
general of the Philippines, and as soon as
possible will establish his position as such
at the Capitol at Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
PROBABLY A SPANISH BLUFF.


LONDON, May 11.-Specia1 dis
patches from Madrid say it is Off
cially declared that the government
of Spain has no intention of allow
ing Rear Admiral Dewey to rest
on his laurels. About 400 men
of the reserves of the Spanish
army have been ordered to rejoin
the colors, and it is added that a
formidable expedition is being or
ganized for dispatch to the Phil
ippine islam