davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
INDICATE DISEAS-
ED BLOOD,
II Not Cured They Lead to Carbun-
cles and Running Sores.

Boils, or their more aggravated form of
carbuncle, surely indicates a diseased
condition of the blood, which should have
prompt attention on the appearance of
the first symptoms, or they may lead TO
more serious diseases. Eat the best you
can get, and freely use Botanic Blood
Balm d. b. b.. Mrs. w. A Steed, Of
Augusta, Georgia, had boils for several
years past, as well as carbuncle over the
right eye. This spring she felt the symp-
toms of boils coming on again While
sowing she would prick the skin with her
needle. The little sores would tester.
She took two bottles of Botanic BNod
Balm (B. b. b, and was entirely cured
and she passed the spring without the
annoying boils and possible return of
carbuncle Her blood was relieved of
poison matter by b. b. B., which is a pow
erful blood remedy.
j. y. Watkins, Blakely Ga, writes:
"Old sores covered my entire person and
itched intensely night and day. For sew
cral months l could not work at all I
commenced the use of Botanic Blood Bsjm
o. B. b and began TO grow better the
first week and am now sound and well.
free from sores and itching, and at work
again"
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. is a scien-
tlic vegetable compound used by Dr. Gil
man in his private practice for blood dis
eases such as Old Sores, Scrofula Boils.
Blood Poison. etc. It cured so many peo-
pie that II was put on the market seven
teen years ago and is for sale by all drug
gists at $40 per large bottle. 1t has al
ways enjoyed a large sale because 1t
CURESi CURESi CURES!
even after everything else has been tried
in VAIN. Il cures because b. b. b. drives
the poison out OF the blood and body
Book OF cures sent free of charge.
Eleao Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
sTILLMORE LAND SALE.
Investors to BE Given IA Chance to
Buy Mt Auction.

Stnlmore, Ga, Aug. 5-The auction land
sale in st,lmore last April received such
marked attention, and the growth and de-
velopment Of the town has been SO rapid
that the projectors of the town have de-
cided to again offer to the public a large
number Of business and residence lots
and farm lots.
Contracts are out for the erection Of
several new buildings in the residence
portion Of the town. Mrs. Brown has lust
completed a splendid hotel building. near
the ShQmore Air l. ne depot. ID. E. Brin-
son is building most attractive and de
sirable residence o. himself In East End
suburb. George NJ. Brinson is clearing
the grounds Cor his residence, which he
viii at once begin to build in East End
=, A. Edendeld will build six good houses
in the best part Of town for rent at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
PUT IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
The Albany Lumber Company in
Financial Straits.

Financial straits.
Albany, Ca, Aug. 6.-The Albany Lum-
Der Company, an incorporated concern
with capital stock of 100000, has been
put into the hands of a receiver by Judge
Spencer of the Superior Court. The action
of the court was based on a petition fled
by d. H. Pope & Son. as attorneys for
+. G. Humboldt ct ais, who wish to have
the charter of the company surrender
and the property 1t owns applied to the
payment of its debts 1t is understood that
the embarrassment of the company has
been caused largely by the low state of
the river for nearly a year. which has
prevented their bringing the RATS of tim
Der down. The manager of the company
is now in Atlanta and the assets and liza
bilities are unknown. The company has a
magnificent plant here and owns a great
deal of valuable timber on both sides of
the Flint river, between here and Monte
yuma. Sheriff f. G. Edwards has been
made receiver. Il is quite likely that the
property will be sold and that the purchas-
ers will resume bushes at an early date,
as Albany possesses many advantages for
a plant of this kind
c. Q. Brooks was last night elected cap
tain of Company g, Albany Guards, 20
serve during the absence of the officers of
that company, who are now serving in the
volunteer army. Brooks is a good man for
the place but wrangle has developed in
the company over his election which, 1t
is feared, win injure the company. The
faction opposing him claim that his cleo
ton was not legal on the ground that il
had not been officially ordered while his
friends claim that it is legal and that
there would have been no contention over
the matter if his opponent for the posi-
ton had not seen that Mr.. Brooks's cleo
ton were certain and his own defeat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
FLORIDA.

d. Mclean has contracted with ex-
Mayor Gillette of Tampa 10 supply him
with $1,000 smooth cayenne pineapple
plants TO go to the island of Jamaica.
Since the drought was broken the orange
trees have been growing vigorously and
considerable bloom has appeared, but very
Z Few oranges have set from this bloom.
sad accident happened to the Lees
family of Leesville on Sunday. Fire de-
stroyed their house and contents. One boy
was fatally burned and Mr.. Lees was
also badly burned. Nothing was saved.
Mrs. Julia d. futile has purchased Of
the Fort Dallas Land Company the strip
Of land lying between the railroad spur
and Fourteenth street, between Avenues
c and d. at Miami. Mrs. Tuttle VIII CON
vert this into a park, to be used bv The
guests OF Hotel Miami. No pains win be
spared to make this one of the most at
tractWe spots in Miami. The consideration
was $500.
Tampa Herald: Thirteen carloads of Dor
table houses came in over the Florida
Central and Peninsular Railroad for shin
ment 10 Santiago. They are now at the
port, awaiting the arrival of a TRANSPORT
The buildings are intended for the use Of
the cemmissary department Of the army.
but their destination has been changed In
stead Of Santiago they Will be shipped to
Porto Rico. Preparations for permanent
~ occupying the island are numerously Wis
ible.
One hundred and fifty new insane pa
TENTS have been received at the Florida
asylum for the INDECENT insane since The
ilrst OF last January. Jacksonville and Du-
val county are sending more than any 9th
er town or county.
A fleet Of schooners. with coal for trans
ports have been chartered in Baltimore.
Ihey were 10 sail this week for Tampa.
hui all Of their destinations have been
changed to Fernand.ra.
The second death in camp at Tampa
from lightning occurred Thursday night.
Private Gurns of the Fifth Artillery was
nc victim at Camp Rogers. The most ter
Ilhc thunderstorm of the season came ND
curing the evening, and there was bril-
Hant display Of electricity During the
aaPFosFess Of the storm, Private Guns and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
exhausted seemingly by the effort, apar-

exhausted seemingly by the effort, apar-
emily giddy and sick, ne staggered aside.
and lay down painting and champing his
tusks, but still defiant, with his head to
the foe. This was round number three.
But the tiger too, was slck-sick unto
death. The bloodletting had been too
much for him. And now, thinking that il
was time for the interference of a third
party, / let the two disabled combatants
have the contents of both barrels and
we had the satisfaction presently of zee
ing the struggling limbs grow still.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Luray COLLEGE for Young Women.

Rev. II. M. Wharton, D. D., Principal.
NJ NJ Hargrove, A. NJ, Principal.
Beautifully situated in the historic Shen-
andoah valley the garden spot of the Old
Dominion. Healthful climate entirely
free from malaria. Mountain and valley
scenery of unsurpassed beauty. Full col
legiate course, music, art, stenogra-
ply typewritng, etc. Boarders limited
to fifty The comforts and safeguards of
Christian home. Charges for board and
tuition $l25 and $3.50 Send for illustrated
catalogue containing full information. Ad-
dress LURAY COLLEGE, Luray, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
An Ice Mnchine nrdornh.

Waycross, Ga, Aug. 6.-The Satilla Man
ufacturing Company has ordered an s-tor
Noght ice machine OF the latest stvle and
viii ada It to the present plant of 6-ton
capacity. The new machine viii arrive in
about ten days, and will be in operation I'M
six or seven weeks. The Satlra plant viii
then have 14-ton capacity,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
Hotel Changes Hands

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 6.-The Southern
Hotel, Capt l.. Johnson. owner. has been
leased by J. W. Strickland proprietor of
The Phoenix Hotel. Mr.. Strickland win
conduct the Phoenix and Southern both af-
ter the 10Th instant He has managed the
former successfHNy for six years and has
been in the hotel business for many years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07

night, and returned Wednesday afternoon
to St Teresa.
Last spring N. r. Perkins of New York
state came here TO visit friends He was
19 years old and very feeble. and he died
Thursday night at the house Of Mrs. Lee
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
SercN Gives mil

Waycross, Ga, Aug. 6.-Henry Sercv was
given q hearing to-day before United
States Commissioner John G.. Spottswood
and a bond of 500 was given by him. He
Will be tried next fail in the United states
court at Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,

Boarding college conducted by the Je-
suit fathers. Preparatory, commercial and
classical courses French, German and
Spanish taught without extra charge
Large gymnasium, running track, etc
Climate exceptionally healthy. For par
ticulars apply to the REV. NJ. MOYNI-
HAN, S. j., President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09

he looked through his glasses at thes,
| Formidable crafts, said to the cores
pendent OF The Associated Press
Those three boating forts could by
themselves whip the whole Spanish
navy"
When knowledge of the plan q
blockade of Havana spread through the
fleet. today. no end of discussion en-,
sued. The general impression is thai
the men on the torpedo boats would
stand but little chance of ever coming
out of an engagement alive This view
was thoroughly confirmed by the tor
pedo boatmen themselves, and the mat
ter of fact way in which they discusse1
their chances was a striking illustra
ton Of American pluck and Of indiffcr-
ence to death in their country's cause
Intense enthusiasm reisns alike
among officers ana men. The move
ment upon Havana is eagerly looked
forward to and is thought to be certain
to occur, beginning next week. unless
Spain completely backs down. II
spirit and in preparation Capt Sam
sons squadron is ready 10 fight and On
all sides the complaint is heard that
the expected opposition is Of such = ~;
catibre. While it may II" truthful,
said chat there is very liitu' sympathy
for the CuhanS themselves among tn.
officers. this long period ~ su-irns"
and uncertainty following The MJ.ar
disaster has wrought diem up u an u..-
euualled pitch OF excitement,
Th" steamer olivcttc from Tampa,
with her passengers. lay to, miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09
BRAVE MEN AND TRUE
Stand Ready to Take Chances il Blockade OF
Port CT Havana

Key West. April S--(On board the E.
;. 5. DetroiD.-This ship steamed out
for patrol duty tonight, with deck rails
swung down. netting spread to catch
Splinters and everything bare for a
leaden hail 10 be poured from leaden
colored hull. The precautions in
watching the incoming vessels Were re-
doubled. Men stood at magazine posts
ready in a moment to pass along the
deadly shell to be used alike on foe or A
friend that failed satisfactorily to dis
close their identity.
The Puritan, her Aull down ana h.
froWning guns seeming almost to cut
the dark waters, passed the Detroit IS
she proceeded to hGr station at the
Havana entrance to the harhor. The
usual courtests We're exchanged
There was not naval officer but
breathed easier, when the monitor join
ed her smaller sisters, the Terror and
the Amphitrite. \ navigating lieuten-
ant on board one of the larger ships a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09
A CASE OF PERPLEXlTY.
Our English Friends Cannot Understand Seri-
BUSINESS of Our Trouble.

rn,,,1on Ami, q -,ba ,Jadr;d zorro.
4,l.,4.,t ~ ~ Stana"rd tsiarr,nl,irr
Friday night says. .ss;l,rnrise and ner,
u}ryity have beef ra,fsed in NadriI nv
lie news Of the stems of The Furonean
powers in Washington which tends TO
confirm the prevalent idea that the same
Influences are acting in concert with the
mediation OF the Pope TO induce the gov
eminent and the Queen Regent to meet
President Mckinley half way. official
cir, los are much pleased by The next as
re"t Of the crisis which is said to increase
thr prosnvct OF a pacific solution.
ih% most SERIOUS feature throughout
tii' tilSlS mas neeh the iact made during
W. i'tN' IN months the spanish peopie
~" ,hriI iui',S nave hot seemed 70 rear
~ me- ny AnleIit"i People anu riee 81,
~ NH, ~ : .iious,u ieIt'. 'aiia "A
-, w., 't t,. I'>'aa1 uipi1n ,' al I'll
, !, ,H aeoit' h',2iH " nav 'I,1i,
S,,,in =, rntic';sb b.'r hnia 49, Enha
Xii porto rico '''N 1'0
Despite the profound luminosity pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Usua! Number OF Callers With the Usua!
Amount of Advice.

WASHINGTON. April &.-Assistant Score
tarv Day was with the. President for over
an hour IN The afternoon. but when he
left stated that there, had been nothing
new. not even in the way Of fresh com
rnuuicati0uS from Madrid ana Havana
He said that Minister WOndford mad rot
communicated With his hone government.
TODAY and that no instructions as TO
when he sbouId leave Madrid had been
issued by this government. 4 member
nf 41e c.,ninat WIS ,sl,aI in thic oonpsr-
lion if if was concentrated rhat Gen
Woodford should leave mis- nost at the
same time thar Cen Leo lrfr Havana
He said thar II would he q ,.sr, ,.inIen+
and wrong nre.;i,rnnfinr - make ANA thaf
he understand M nll.s1i ian Of I.ay,i,1o-
SDaiu had hpnn vested i'm Tho discretion
Of the rnirietr4. presidar1- NirI<inIAr
after his general fjsrusstnm Of the SIM
alton with .I1Idt,- DAY v3s rlose+nd win
Senator Snoon4,. nf WISCONSIN ma ahnnt
:. o'r1o,5 ven az, az, af,erno,,, 6rit,, -
Vice president Hobart rha latter ,.t,n,9
..1-A,. far min, i'm III ,c,.r irnneb.n1
Sorrtor In5gn of Nassarhnsafts q
,narnba, If rh,. foretq,r rnlqtinns commit
Zee ,n1 T.,rasf.,,tafi[-.e EAntnn IT ONO
and Rr'1ri,er of \ffrhioar forn,aa tbn
uftr,ll,r ,tjn,,7. nT etnne+,tin,9.,I :, -
rjy,is ~ sea H. pralidAnt II 49, tha
r4oIIJ,r ,s,hi1,cf d.,. ma tha l,u01vIadoa
,f NJ f,.t bI,i - i,o,t ,u.,,. T.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09
NOT SAFE FOR RED CROSS.
Miss Clara Barton. Advised,by Gen. Lee. Will
Leave Havana. Today.

New York. April S.-Miss Barton, yes
terday, sent the following cable dis
patch TO stephen E Barton, chairman
, Of the Central relief committee: Lee
advises all Americans to leave by spec
ial steamer on Friday or Saturday.
What do you advise?'
To this Mr.. Barton replied: Take
Lees advice. He is in the best position
TO know. Ordinarily Red Cross should
be safe refuge but take no chances"
Miss Barton cabled, this morning.
that she would prob4bly leave with
General Lee, Saturday afternoon. Ac-
companying her in her departure from
Cuba will be Dr.. j. b Hubbel. general
field agent; DR.. E. W. Egan, ]. X. Ell
well. John Mcdowell, c. H Cottrell
and four Red Cross nurses. 1t is PROP
able that they will remain at Tampa.
Fla. in readiness to go into service
With the American army, should war
be declared Should the aspect of the
situation tighten. they will return 10
Cuba with General Lee.
Miss Barton has no doubt followed
the advice of General Lee" said
Stephen +. Barton. this afternoon. In
abandoning the relief work she will
make = great personal sacrifice 1t is
possible that she has been warned that.
Red Cross agent though she is, she
would NOT be safe from harm in the
event Of hostilities. | know that she
has had one or more conference with
Gen. Blanco on the subject of her de-
parture from Cuba. At any rate. Miss
Barton's duty is with the American
army. TIE Cuban relief work is only
incidental to the real purpose of the
Red Cross"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09
CUBAN FINANCES.
Stories OF Manipulation by Americans Killed
by Republics Deputy Treasurer.

washington, April S-Some very in
eresting facts were developed before
the foreign affairs committee Of Tho
fouse. today. The deputy treasurer 10
he Cuban republic appeared with bis
,ooks and they were inspected bv tho
pmmittee as follows:
He explained that of tho s10 ooo am
onds authorized, only 1922, 0G0 had hae,,
'ctuaiiy disposed Of. Some Of these
we're in payment Of provisions sent ia
una For some Of the bonds par has
ieen obtained. These were taka,
mainly by the friends Of Cuba Tbe
oWest price at which any were soId
vas 70 cents on the dollar. a batch no
10000 were sold for $4,000 in a pressina,
emergency. One million Of the honds
Re said were locked up in tie safe ~
Belmont & Co. Of New York. 10 no cola
when the price fixed, a. cents ON ~.
collar, had been obtained Three mil
mons Of the remainder had been signed
put were locked up in the traasurers
vaults.
The deputy treasurer was asked IL h.
khe" the story Of the publication Of the
DE Lone letter and, without names H..
told the first authentic story cf how 4
was obtained. He explained that j.,
was distracted by clerk in the noet
office at Havana, who was in svrnna-
my with the Cuban cause, and sent
back 70 New York There it's jrnnort-
alce was AT once realized, and it was
gwen out FIR publication, the action
being justified because it showed CON
clusively what the Cubans had always
rontended; That Spain was double
dealing.
Mr.. Quesada, continuing his state
ment about the status If tht. c,l7,an
government, went extensively into the
authority exercised over the eastern
provinces 10y The government where ha
SAD all was comparatively peaceful
industry was going ,Ii, taxes being col
lr't"d ana all tn" functions Of govern
m~hi "rn- being discharged With re-
gard 10 thu capability of seIf-govarn-
heht of the Cubans, he said that they
We're a much higher class Of peoule.
! han those who had successfully 70
T"It"d from Spanish domination in
South America.
The children If the better ana norf.
wealthy CLASSES had been educated in
IN. United States or abroad. They had
mbibed the spirit Of government
IT, said the people Of Cuba were almost
SiEily disposed toward the United
States. and looked upon this country
Il a biz brother, but they wanted in
dependence, and thought their struggle
Tor freedom should be recognized.
They should he given a status among
hr nations Of the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09
A PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE.
A Native Born Spaniard in the Navy Virtually
Transferred to Shore Duty.

old Point Comfort, Va. April st IS
learned on good authority that master
At arms of the cruiser Columbia. a na-
tive born sSpaniard, has been transfer
red 10 the receiving ship. He has been
naturaliZed American citizen for IL
Years and it is believed that the trans
Itr is merely d precautionary measure
and not because of any charges of dis
loyalty against him. He is not and has
not been in irons and the officers of the
Columbia speak very kindly Of him as
one of the best men in the squadron.
The officers OF the boat decline to talk
except To this extent and Commodore
Schley denies that there is any truth
IN a report that it has been discovered
that this petty officer was disloyaL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09
SPAIN IS HOPEFUL
That The Powers May Find Some Solution CT
Her Present Trouble

London. April A-Thr Madrid corrcspon-
6eut ~ the DAILY Mali says. ''Tht note
IL the power, has caused general salts
faction Tie government understands
that this Is means Of hOnorably solving
Cuban affairs. Although dispatches from
Washington continue peSSimistic it is be
Gieved here, without any Sort Of doubt,
that some time has been gained which
VIII enable both governments to prepare
solutions Of the crisis.
AS vet the powers have communicated
nothing IN an official manner to Spain.
ana the ministers do not know what
course VIII he taken. They imagine the
powers will help the Pupes action In
diplomatic circles il is stated thai the
present political truce Will be prutitrd by
IN ORDER tn prepare e peaceful solution
which Will crown the movement Of sym
pathY shown hy all Europe toward Spain
on the occasion at the procession here.
today. six ministers attended tine cere-
monies In the royal palace. Seniors Sa-
gasta and MoreI and Admiral Bermejo,
however. were absent. After the process
s!onS the Queen Regent had two hours
conversation with the ministers dealing
with the international problem and with
the measures to be taken in order to meet
1t. The ministers are very reserved as 10
The details Of the conversation.
~ have good cause To know. however
that the reason for the government is to
wait until the powers make their Fro-
posals. When they do. my impression is
that Spain will accept them. After their
conversation With the Queen Regent thu
ministers went 10 the private resi- lente
OF Senior Sagasta in order 20 report to
hm what had occurred. The fact that
Gen. Woudford has withdrawn his note OF
April is much commented Upon.
The Madrid op"fs stnudrut at the Times
says. 'Nothir@ indicates ChNnAr IN the
situation. tn. ministry ~ believed to
stand firm to lts previous resolutions; and
the attitude III the powers ie watched
with taripsity rather than hope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09
SUPPLIES FOR CUBA.
Fifteen Hundred Tons Will Be Shipped in Next
Few Days from New York.

New York, April S.-There is 500 tons
Ct supplies for Cuba awaiting shipment
in this city and the central relief COM
nittee expects to have 1000 tons more
ready in the next 10 days, Up to date
1902 tons have been shippt d to Havana
$50 tons to Santiago, 43 tons to Glen
fuegos. 159 tons to Sagua la Grande, 4
tons to ManZanillo, 1 tons 20 GUantano
20 tons to Raricoa and SO tors to Ma
tanZas. In case of war goods will he
shipped when possible. Per,shable
goods will be sold ard the proceeds in
vested in unperishable supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09

sci in the river below the city. Specull-
ton was rife for Il time as 10 who she
could he and what WAS her business. 1t
was ascertained. however. that She was
not Spanish. as many We're willing To be
lieVe. but was the Italian training ship
Amcrigo Nespuci. Her coming received
little advertisement IN advance, for she
was only reported at the capes of the
Chesapeake Yesterday and has therefore
steamed To the city at a rapid rate But
40 one knows her errand.