davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
HANDSOME PIANO, MIRROR,
CARPETS, RANGE, FURNITURE,
Al AUCTION.
c. H. DonsETT, Auctionecr,

win sell MONDAY, 21st., at II a. M, al
p Congress, west, Walnut Bedroom Sets,
School Desks, fine Cedar Wardrobe, Re-
volving Book Case, Oak Single Beds and
Cribs, Marble-top Tables, Window Shades,
Lace Curtains. Carpets. Stair Carpets,
Walnut Chairs, Piazza Set of three pieces,
Bed Springs, Oak Wardrobe, Mattresses,
Bureaus, Hat Rack, Cooking Stoves, OIL
Cloth, Armchairs, handsome three-piece
sets for Parlor, Library or Halls, High
Back Oak Chairs, Office and Bedroom
Heaters, Cooking Stoves, fine Mott Range
in good condition. large Pictures, Por-
tierres, handsome Mahogany Bedroom Set,
a nugget, fine Mirrors
ALSO
Splendid Chlckering Piano of fine tone, in
handsome case, which must be sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


1T PAYS TO HAVE Me UPHOLSTER
your furniture. satisfaction guaranteed.
David Clark, 1A jefferson.
FOR MANTELS, THING AND
CRATES, go to cornwell and Chapman.
CoNdDA's MoIAAssEs KISSES, FILL
ed with English walnuts, Is cents per
pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

French montures for evening wear, the
latest fad at the New York Horse Show.
We can make interesting prices for you
In this line at Krouskoff sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
EARN GOOD WAGES

Selling Popular History OF Spanish Amerl-
can War. Just what people want Just right
price Active Agents easily earn SIS to s25
weekly. Chronology Of War Events All about
Philippines. Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii Alaska.
With New Colored Maps. Send % cents for
sample OF write.
RAND, McNALLY & CO., CHICAGO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Good health is worth more than any
thing else to you. and every bottle of
Hoods sarsaparilla contains good health.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

IF you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed aud
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
FAT PARTRIDGEs.

venison, Rice FED Turkeys. Barnyard
Ducks, Teal Ducks, Kalamazoo Celery.
Anything from a spring fryer to a
waddHng gobber. First class.
JAMES j. JOYCE,
Fone 1O7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

GENTLEMAN FROM NEW YORK
conservatory wish to exchange lessons in
piano or voice culture for room in a
good locality to be used as a music studio;
highest references. Address l.. Rowell,
20S East Duffy street, city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.
BOARDING.

SPANISH TAUGHT AT NO. 11S NEW
Houston street. east, in classes or by the
hour; moderate prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

S~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~~~--~--
HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN WALL
street; latest and best plan ever devised {;
free. Write Alice Searle. 14S Broadway,
New York
START A MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
at home; particulars for stamp. Ormond
Company, Dept. rs, Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
AUCTION SALE

FOR THE BENEFIT OF WHOM 1T
MAY CONCERN.
On WEDNESDAY. the 2sd of November,
at sapelo, on board, viii sell at public
auction to the highest bidder the Norwe-
CLAN bark Fiorella, 1874 tons register, built
at Bowdingham. Me-. U. S. A., 1866. the
said bark together with all of her tackle,
anchors. chains. spars. sails. rigging,
boats, ships stores. and all her furniture
and appurtenances, as she now lies an
chored in sapelo Sound.
Transportation from Darien to sapelo
and return VIII be furnished free. Steam
err Dandy viii leave Darien Immediately
after arrival of train from Savannah and
steamer from Brunswick
7. B. BLoUNT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
FINANCIAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

CONIDA'S BUTTERcUPS, FILLED
with nuts, Is cents per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

MATTRESSES RENOVATED OR
made to order by A. s. Griffin; also up
hosterng in all its branches. 914 Brough-
ton. Telephone 2464.
The herald., 1898-04-10
PUGHISTS JOCKEYING
Jeffries and Sharkey Not Likely to
Come to Terms

SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-There is lit
tie probability of Jeffres and Sharkey ever
meeting in the ring in this city. Neither
man will concede a point to the other and
so the matter rests as far as local promot-
ers are concerned
Both Jeffries and Sharkey have been out
of the city for some time, but they re.
turned last evening and their managers
came together, but could not come to
terms. Jeffries' manager Billy Delaney,
would not agree to decide which of two
clubs, the Olympic or the National, should
get the contest by the flip OF coin, de-
rnauding that the Olympic Club be given
the preference. but he would agree TO any
Eastern referee that the sailor might name
Sharkey now states that he will meet
either Rubin or Maher in a twenty-round
contest for purse and a large side bet
Billy Madden. who is managing Rubin,
signifies his willingness to match Rubin
against Sharkey.
Another contest for the near future Is
a go between Jack Daily and Dal Hawkins
DAILY has agreed 10 meet the Californian
before the National Club.
The herald., 1898-04-10
CHINESE CONCESSIONS
LEAD TO EXCHANGE OF ROYAL
CoURTESIES
The Czar Expresses His Friendship
While He Proceeds to Annex
Oriental Territory

ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.-The Of
fetal Messenger says the following tele-
gram was sent by Count Muravieff. the
Russian minister for foreign affairs. on
March Is, to NJ. Pavloff, the Russian
charge d'affaires at Peking:
"By imperial command you are charged
to convey the following greeting to the EN-
peror of China:
1T was with sincere pleasure that we
learned of the wise decision of your ma
jesty in ordering the tsung II yamer
(Chinese foreign office to sign the agree
ment for the cession to Russia, for her
use, of Port Arthur and Talien Wan, and
also the railroad cession connecting Port
Arthur with the Siberian main line. 10
this agreement we attach great historical
significance, for it will doubtless serve to
strengthen still more the ties of friend
ship which have ever existed between our
powerful neighboring empires, and which
80 clearly correspond in the interests of
the states With our whole heart we
greet your majesty, and wish you pros
porous reign
NJ Pavloff on April sent the following
dispatch to Count Muravieff:
In solemn duulenCe tOuds Nds pei
mitted, in a distinction of all other audi
ences, to ascend the steps of the throne to
hand your telegram with my own hand
to the emperor. The emperor in receiving
1t, arose from the throne. read its con-
tents aloud and made a speech. in which
he said
Z" We are all extraordinarily grateful at
the friendly telegram of his majesty. The
cordial friendship which has existed for
over 200 years between our states, and
which was lately once more affirmed by q
treaty of alliance, will now be still fur
ther strengthened The sincere friend
ship and community of interests between
the two states will conduce to the pros
perity of these two nations
" I request you to communicate these
words by telegraph to his imperial ma
jesty, together with my hearty greeting
The herald., 1898-04-10
ON THE TURF
The Long Shot Satsuma Wins the
Burns Hadicap

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Carrying 122
pounds and ploted by Jockey j. H. Shields,
DR.. H. E. Rowelrs chestnut horse Satsuma,
by McDuff-Abertha, captured the rich
Burns handicap at the Oakland track this
afternoon in the presencte of 10000 spec;a-
tors. The winner was all out at the finish,
barely half a length separating him from
Corr!gan's Longfellow mare Won't Dance,
-'ho in turn was a similar distance in ad-
' nee of Candelara. The journey was
traversed in the fast time of 2:01ls, accom-
plished in the face of a heavy wind that
blew down the stretch. Twelve to one was
the ruling price against the victor.
The weather and track conditions were
practically perfect and a force of twenty
seven bookmakers proved inadequate to
handle the immense amount of money
which was wagered on the result of the
stake. The race this year had decidedly
open appearance and in consequence short
prices prevailed. Fonsovannah of the Hi-
dreth stable being the only outsider.
After two false breaks Starter Ferguson
dispatched the field of ten in perfect align
ment, the 1ieet-foo:ed Traverser as usual
assuming the lead at the very outset. Pass
ing the stand the colt was a length ia front
OnI fOHSdNduHdn, tne ueSplSeQ outsider,
with Buckmass!e in c,ose attendance.
Satsuma was in a good position, while the
remainder of the field was we'll punched
There was very little change in the order
of positions until the field swept arouv.l
the back stretch. AT this juncture the pace
told on Traverser who fel back and was
displaced by Fonsavannah, Satsuma mean
while moving into third place. The out
slider loomed up very dangerously for a
brief period and seemed to be going easily
until the saddling padd ock was reached
Here the Rowell entry took command ard
under punishment passed under the wire
half length in front of Won't Dance The
latter came from the extreme rear in the
last hundred yards with a magnificent
burst of speed, but Cash Sloan, who had
the mount, had waited too long. which
probably deprived the Corr.gaG mare OF
first honors. The finish was very close
hardly a half dozen lengths separating the
entire field az this stage. Jockey Shields
gained additional houors by winning The
Gen. Arthur stakes with ]. G. Brown &
Co.'S ONnthus at ten to one. Weather fins
and track good. Results:
SIX furlongs, seliing-Sly won, Judge
Stouffer second, Widow Jones third; time
i:15.
The herald., 1898-04-10
STANfORD'S STRIKERS
,BHACHED THE BALL BUT DIED
ON THE BASES
BERKELEY BUMPED FOR RUNS
Satsuma Wins the Burns Handicap,
With Betting at Twelve to One
Against Him
Associated Press Special Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Berkeley won
the first game OF the intercollegiate base
ball tournament between the University OF
California and Stanford by score Oh Z 10 D.
Stanford's bad playing and most OF Its ef-
rors were made in the fourth inning, when
Swindells missed an easy fly from McCaoe
in the right field Beckett followed this
with a wild pitch, and Baer followed Nc
Laren in scoring. Mein hit to short and
McCabe crossed the plate. Then came
nassed ball on Strohm and Men reached
the middle of the diamond. Cheeseborough
gave the Stanfords their first hope by strik-
ing out, but the fates were against them,
and Collins got to first on dead baii Al
last Bride went out on a ball to first, and
this ended Berkeley's heavy scoring. Then'
when Stanford needed its best hitters to
give support, and when no men were Oh
bases to tally, Young made the star play
of the day, driving the ball high over the
fence and through the window of near
by house, scoring the only home run OF the
game. Again, in the sixth, with Harris,
Klauber and Loughead filling the bases,
Murphy, who had done good hitting during
the previous innings, failed at the critical
moment and dropped an easy ball to short
Berkeley owes the result of the game
fully as much to the good backing Pitcher
Harrisburg received as to his pitching.
Either Harrisburg does not play the game of
last year or Stanford has at last found
him. The main trouble with the Cardinals
was not in reaching the pitcher, but rather,
after reaching him, to place their hits out
of the reach of Berkeley's three sharp
fielders.
Cheeseborough seemed to get everything
that came his way, and Hoage, in center,
followed the left fielder's example through
out. One of the prettiest plays of the day
was his hard run for low swift fly over
the head of the second baseman. After
catching it he rolled clear into the diamond,
but retained his hold on the sphere.
From the fourth inning the game
dragged on for Stanford; the little bunch
of rooters became quieter and quieter, until
Berkeley alone kept up the noise. The
score was as follows:
The herald., 1898-04-10

Seven furlongs. selling-afidian won,
Floronso second, Colonel Dan third; time
1:2SiI.
Mile and a sixteenth, selhng-Buckwa
won. Alvarado II second, Bonita third
time, las.
/ Four and a half furlongs, 2-year-olde. the
Gen. Arthur stakes. value $l25O-Olinthus
won, Lavator second. Panamint third;
time. 0:5e1s.
Mile and o quarter, all ages, the Burns
handicap. value ,000-Satsuma won,
Won't Dance second, Candelaria third;
time, 2:07ls.
SIX furlongs-McLight won. May w. sec.
ond. Tea Rose II third; time. 1:14.
Six furlongs, selling-Refugee won. Ro.
bair second, Break O. Day third: time,
l:141a
AT NEWPORT
CINCINNATI, O., April 9.-This was
the opening day Of the Queen City Jockey
club at Newport, KY, and a crowd of over
5000 people turned out to see the sport. The
track conditions could not have been i'm
proved upon. Results:
Six furlongs-Imp. won. Lufra second.
Box third; time, 1:lo.
Four furlongs-Nancy Zeitz won, Pansy
H second, Terrene third; time, 050A.
One mile-Pacemaker won. the Moneon
second. Flop third; time, 1:44A
Four and a half furlongs-Great Land
won, Kentucky Colonel second, L. Pilot,
Jr.. third; time, 0:55ls.
Seven furlongs-Parson won, Swords
man second, Stanza third; time, 1:9O.
Seven furlongs-Maggie won, Black
ing Brush second, Bromo third; time,
1:2912.
AT MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 9-Five thou
sand people witnessed the opening of the
new Memphis Jockey spring meeting today,
and were treated to some good sport.
Track fast. Results:
Six furlongs. inaugural stakes-Time-
maker won, Boaner second, Lady Irene
third; time, 1:15a4.
Half mile-Cathedral won, Parker Bruce
second, Leo Planter third; time, o:50.
Six furlongs-Chang won. Henrica Sec
ond. Sedan third: time, 1:16a.
Mine and one-sixteenth, the Montgom-
cry handicap, value $3.50 to winner-Sal-
vable. los CIV. MARTINI to 2, won; Orna-
ment. 127 (Simms), to 10, second; Judge
Steadman, "a &C. Clay, 100 to l, third;
time. 0:5Ola. Buckvidere, Linga and Paul
Kauvar also ran.
Half mile-Diser won, Clara Fields Sec
ond, Our Nellie third; time, 0:51.
One mile-Argonot won, Celtic Bard Sec
ond, Tole Simmons third; time, 1:44.
The herald., 1898-04-10
The Panama Canal

NEW YORK, April 9.-After a maaths
work inspecting the Panama Canal the
international, Commission nave sailsJ for
Europe via New York cs the stealash,p
A,,ianca, says the Panama correspond ent
OF the Herald.
On the report of this commss sion q e ps nlis
largely the future of the Panama Cana
project. There is good reason to hesieve
shat the commission was favorabfY lm-
pressed with what it's members saw. Yas
present economical system, in vide eSn-
trast to the reckless extravaganza OF bss.
vious administrations, particularly at
4racted the attention Of the commiSsiNA
The herald., 1898-04-10
spaniards as chivalrous as their fore

| Spaniards az chivalrous as their fore
| fathers"
WAR MATERIAL
Lieut.. A. p. Niblack, the United States
naval attache here, IL waiting orders to
proceed to Italy again. Commander Will
lard BrownsoA, the agent Of the United
States navy department in Europe, has
| been given authority to issue instructions
| to all the United States naval attaches in
Europe, according to the requirements OF
| the situation. In fact, there is even pos
sibility that they may all be recalled home.
On strictly reliable authority it is learned
| that all the United States naval attaches
have been ordered to end their negotiations
for the purchase of warships, munitions Of
war. etc.
The reason for this is that the time is
regarded as too short to allow for the trans
portation of the purchases to the United
States before war is declared.
The same authority says heavy contracts
! have been made for war material, the ma
ture of which is kept q profound secret, but
which In the event of hostilties will play
| most important part.
MINOR MATTERS
While he appears to be in no immediate
danger. the end of King Otto of Bavaria
Is evidently approaching. Assesses are
forming on his brain: he has suddenly lost
all power of speech and now emits only in
| distinct mumbles, and his appetite. which
has hitherto been enormous. has failed. In
| addition, the afflicted king has ceased to
| be interested in his surroundings. When
he is awake he incessantly wanders around
his cell with a shambling gait. He may
live couple of months longer.
In the Polish provinces the government
Is vigorously conflscating all jewelry and
| other objects bearing the Polish insignia,
| and has been Furnishing the owners and
vendors of such articles.
The Prussian government has instructed
the officials having jurisdiction in the case
! to proceed against all dealers offering for
sale American petroleum below the legal
standard Many such cases are alleged to
have been discovered
The herald., 1898-04-10

Of DR.. c. II. Whitman now placed within
ce Of $1,000 per month.
sumption has cured hundreds of apparently
GEMS necessary and humane duty to bring
ay be suffering from this dread disease. This
at their own homes without the aid of a
lstitute; the price is the same, $1,000 per
stigate them, satisfy yourselves that CON-
step further, look into the matter care
lption has been and Is CONSTANTLY be-
evertheless but one system of medicine
|. In every case, without one single ex-
1t "OZO-CURE," has been the medium
I'VE been wrought. There are imitators,
man leads the world of medical science to-
mat he can cure consumption, that he has
y curing consumption, and that his system
mber of the regular medical profession
clans from nearly every State and Terri
lies and administering them to their pa
tient is member of the doctors own fam
versal satisfaction wherever used. 1t Is
ome, and only costs $1,000 month.
, time since, and you may consider it an
expression of facts as related to my case
and being short in gold and silver, trust
you will accept it as my Christmas offering
My illness began about two years ago
the provoking cause being, as ! think, ar
injury to my chest by heavy timber fall
ing upon me. When first called on you
had hemorrhage from my lungs, nigh
SWeatS, distressing cough, profuSe eXpec
toration, shortness of breath, high fever
in fact, all of the disagreeable train tha
follows that awful disease, consumption.
| l had shrunk nearly forty pounds ir
weight and my condition was such tha
I was incapacitated for work.
I began treatment with you, taking m!
first dose of your Improved Tuberculin OF
July 9Th, and after three months of treat
ment l found myself, as I considered
cured (write the word with big @.
Three months have passed and 1 continue
to enjoy good health, and am able to do any
usual day of work, all of which, to me, /:
occasion of profound thankfulness to Goo
and Whitman's Improved Tuberculii
treatment. Gratefully yours,
M. II. BLUNK,
| 1904 West Eleventh st.
l patients and "Treatise on Consumption
1 Medical Institute, 529 8. Broadway, Lo:
The herald., 1898-04-10

So NJ NJ AIRY
Two-base hits-Beckett, Strohm.
Home run-Young.
Double plays-Collins to Bride; McLaren
to McCabe to Bride; Loughead to Harris
to Young; Murphy to Harris
Struck out-By Harrisburg 6; Beckett, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Beckett, 4; off Kars-
burg, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Bride, Collins.
Left on bases-Stanford, IL; Berkeley, G.
First base on errors-Stanford 3; Berke-
ley, 8
Wild pitches-Beckett /: Harrisburg, l.
Passed balls-Strohm, 3. \
Time of game-2 hours.
Umpire-Gagus.
Attendance-3500.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Consumption Cured
Patients Treated at Their Own Homes With the Same
Care and Certainty OF Cure At tho
Koch Medical Institute.

The Improved Tuberculin Treatment
the reach of all at the remarkably low pi
This scientific system of treating co
hopeless cases by its timely use, and 1t
such facts to the attention OF all who
treatment can be used by the patients
physician, or they may be treated at the
month.
Read the following testimonials, inv
SUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED. Go
fully and you will find that while consu
ing cured here in Los Angeles, there is
through which these cures have result
ception, the Whitman remedy, the gr
through which these miraculous cures
but none are worthy of notice. Or. Nh
day, and boldly and fearlessly proclaims
cured consumption, that he is constan
of medicine is being used by a>larger II
than all other systems combined. Phy
tory in the Union are buying these RENE
tients, and in not a few instances the
lily. The home treatment" is giving Vi
easy of administration, can be taken at
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. l, 1898.
Dr. Chas. Fl. Whitman:
| have been a sufferer from tuberculosis
for the past three years. Prominent ply
sicians in Boston gave me no hope what
ever. l came to California as last re
sort, and while here heard of your treat
ment, and after carefully investigator
same | concluded to give it trial. M
temperature was 103. l had severe nigh
sweats, profuse expectoration, and wa
utterly unable to make any exertion. Afte
one months treatment my night sweat
had ceased, temperature greatly lowered
and my cough much better. At the end @
four months, when / was discharged, m
cough was entirely cured. I had game
t6 lbs. in weight, and had regained m
strength and was practically new mar
Ny last treatment was taken on Octobe
2lth, and my health was never better tina
now. j. FRANK DANFORTH,
2l3 w. First st.
The herald., 1898-04-10
A Famous Brewer

LONDON, April 9.-Mr. Hamar Alfred
Bass, director in the firm of Bass & Co.,
brewers. is dead. He was born In 1Si2.
From 1878 to 1885 he represented the Lib
eral interest Of Tamworth in the House Of
Commons and since 1885 has sat in the same
II terest for West Staffordsh
The herald., 1898-04-10

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 25, 1897
To Dr. Charles II. Whitman, Koch Medi-
cal Institute:
Dear Doctor: I now make you the state
ment which should have been made some
Symptom blank, testimonials of curet
Its Causes and Cure" sent free.
Address c. H. Whitman, M. D., Koct
Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1898-04-10
THE TURN OF LIFE

chills, as if the
heart were go
ing to stop for
good, are symp-
toms of a dan
gerouS nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
The true Democrat., 1898-09-10
Cantain POOLS Return

New ORLEANs'-Captain Carleton F.
Pool and Captain Edward Terry, of
the First Louisiana Volunteers, have
arrived in the city from Jacksonville.
Speaking of the conditions at Jackson
vile, Captain Pool said: "We have
an excellent site for the camp, high
and dry, with plenty Of shade trees
around us, good drinking water and a
fine drill ground. The men are de-
lighted with the camp. The health OF
the command is tiptop, and as far as
drilling is concerned, I will warrant
that there are few regiments in the
volunteer service where the discipline
is better or where the men put up
better drill than they do right in the
First Louisiana Regiment. The Sec
ond New Jersey rank first in drilling,
and the Forty-ninth Iowa and the Firs
Louisiana tie for second place. The
material we have had to work with was
excellent and the officers ef the regi
ment have used their men to the bes
advantage, and as a result they ART
very fine soldiers. The men are al
in good spirits, the change Of th'
camping ground having HAD wonderful
effect upon thamn
The true Democrat., 1898-09-10
ST. FRACBYLL WEST FCIA PARISH LA7 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- $685.
caused by the death of Cleveland Ro-

caused by the death of Cleveland Ro-
nero, of the fifth ward was filled by
the election of o. Mr.. Homer Romero.
On motion of DR.. Pierson it was re-
solved to call parish convention to
meet q New Iberia on the 7th inst, to
select delegates to the convention to
nominate Il railroad commissioner Of
this district, which meets at Baton
Rouge on the Dist inst, and also dele
gates to the Third congressional dis
trict convention, which meets at Thib-
odaux on the 10Th inst. Delegates to
tho parish convention to be chosen by
mass meetings in the various wards on
the 10th inst. All Democrats who are
entitled to vote at this next general
election, and who will pledge them
selves to support the nominees of the
two district conventions, will be per-
mitted to participate in the mass meet
ings. A resolution was adopted in
dorsing the course of Hon. R. F.
Broussard, member Of Congress from
the Third district, and thereupon the
committee adjourned.