davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1898-09-29
BRIEF ITEMS.

MIR. Victor Clyti and family of Napa,
Ca ifornia, are in the city. He repre-
sents the vine growers of California.
Mr.. Clyti is brother-in-law of Mr..
Vanhersecke. His family will remain
here for short time while he goes to
New York.-Citizen
These September nights are remark d
by visitors to be the most delightful
ever experienced. A lady who has
visited Florence, Italy, says there are
no such delightful September evenings
anywhere in Italy such as she is exper-
fencing here.-Star
Sergeant Dave Hughes. color bearer
of the Rough Riders, will arrive home
tomorrow Tuesday. Sergeant Hughes
experienced hard fighting, in fact he
was in the thick of the fight. He was
wounded once but stuck with his COM
pany until the fight was over. Sergt.
Hughes will receive right royal well
come home.-Star.
Judge Barnes says that Wilson will
carry Pima county by moro than 200
uioJOlhbyf OSPSSiuiS Will oi1io 10 u oO IL
all democrats who voted at the primary
Saturday stand to their pledge, which
WAS to support the democratic ticket
Territorial and county. This being one
of the qualifications necessary to entitle
them to vote at that primary. Judge
Barnes is right in his forecast.-Star.
Tucson elected splendid lot of dele
gates to the democratic county conven
ton and we are sure they will nom: nate
only the best mon for Office. The fol-
lowing gentlemen are the delegates:
Hitherto Aguirre, S Y Barley, Thos
Conlan. Chas DeGroff, John Devine,
Juan Elias, Jr, Chas F Hoff, William
Lowell, Robt Lowry, r Mcneil, Pat
O'Neil, VIM Power, DR. w B Purcell,
NJ G Samaniego, G r S Smith, Hilario
Urquides.
The border vidette., 1898-09-29
Notice fer Ii blication.
D. S. No. c729.1
U. S. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona,
Iunf. Il 1893

U. S. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona,
June 49, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
siamed person, in trust for the inhabitants of
the Townsite of Nogales, Arizona, has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver of the L.
s Land Office, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 9th
day of August 1895, viz: William +. Overflow
Mayor of the Town of Nogaies, Arizona, post
Office address, Nogales, Arizona, for the lands
occupied and used for the townsite of Nogales,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at monument marked y. T. S.
s. Center; 90 feet due North of iron monument
No. of the International Boundary Line
between the United States. and the Republic of
Mexico; Thence S. SO deg. 40 min. w $3.50, feet to
a monument marked y. T. s. SW. Cor. Thence
North $500 feet to a monument marked y. T. Sw.
Center; $3.50 feet to a monument marked ". T. S.
NV. Cor. Thence North So deg. IS min. L.
$3.50 feet to a monument marked n. T. S. S
Center. and $3.50 feet to a monument marked N.
+. S. NE. Cor. Thence South 264o feet to n
monument marked N. T. SE. Center. and $3.50
feet to a monument marked N. T. S. Sc. Cor
Thence 8. So deg. II min. w. 1907 feet to a
monument SO feet North of Iron monument
No. IeI.- marked N. 7. 5. s. B. Thence south
So deg. 50 min. w. s3es feet to the place of be-
ginning. And embracing approximately por-
-tiOns of Secs. IL IS, 10, and 20, in Township "a
5. of Range Il East C. * ;. R. a.
He names the following witnesses to prove full
compliance with the law III the matter of said
townsite, viz: Charles a. Fisk, William F.
Chenoweth, Ramon Vasquez and Jeff d. Milton
All of Nogales, Arizona.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL..
Register
tDate of FIRST publicatiOu June 70, 1895,
The border vidette., 1898-09-29

Pullman Palace sleeping run Oetw' en-
Benton aud Guaymas, affnrding travellers trri-
wing at Benson eth from the East I'll,
West chanea to take their berth at Benson and
sleep as long they wish.
Close connection at Benson with trains run
ming East and W:st on the Southern Pacific.
j. A. NAUGLE L. J. GIBSON.
Asst, Gen. Manager. Train Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
BRIGHT BITS.

What are you worrying about now"
Il belong to the Don't Worry Club
and can't pay my, dues. Truth.
Why ?-Tomrny ? Paw" 7'
Paw: "Wen?"
Tommy: why can't a man be right
and be President, 'too?'-Puck
Not to be Endured-"p had to let my
French lessons 60"
why was that?"
They were simply running my golf &C
cent."-Chicago Record
The sprangles have been boasting a
long time about their horseless carriage.
1t turns out to be only baby's perambu-
lator.-Roston Transcript
Dogs and Women-"Oh, yes, she leads
him a dogs life" said the pretty young
woman.
"Fondles his nose and pinches his ears,
I suppose" replied the man al he~ side
Cleveland Leader.
-Womans Progress-"Even in China
woman is rapidly supplanting man"
How do you make that out?'
Haven't you noticed that the man be-
hind the throne is a womanY'-Chicago
Evening Post.
Asserting Himself-'I may be hard
drnker," said Tap,ey with dignity, land
perhaps / show facial traces of it; but I'll
have you to know, sir, that l am no Cy
rano de Bergerac. "-Philadelphia North
American.
How is your son Jack getting along.
Mrs Springies? Is he rising in the
world?"
Rising? Wei, I guess he is, said the
old lady. why he began last year as
chiropodist, and now he's barber. "-Har-
per's Bazaar
He Defends His Course-He: "If 1 give
you some candy you might get the tooth
ache, like you did last week"
She: why, you get a toothache your
self from eating candy"
He: wei, mamma wouldn't want both
of us to have a toothache together
Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
Personal.

A letter from Park Benjamin to R. w.
Griswold has come to light saying that if
the publisher would like a poem from
professor Longfeilow, the writer can
secure 1t for $50, though the poet asks S2o.
Mrs. Nancy Carnine is dead at Dils-
boro, Ind. aged 81. For forty-seven years
she had lived less than mile from rail
road and within easy sound of the loco
motive whistle, but never saw either road,
car or engine.
Mrs. Amanda Purcell of Portsmouth,
N. H., is the only woman who hired sub
stitute TO fight in the civn war. At that
time she was a widow and her sons were
TOO small 10 fight, but she believed she
should send someone and so paid $500 to
her nephew to go.
Mrs. Augustus Thstlewood of Provi-
dence, r. l., has been married six times.
At her last wedding four of her former
husbands were present and acted as ushers.
The fifth sent his regrets and a present,
and an invitation to The bride and groom
to spend the honeymoon at his house. The
average term of servitude for these nus
bands was ten months; an the divorces
were granted upon the application of the
lady, without opposition. The dissolution
of matrimonial ties has been due 10 the
tact and diplomacy of the lady, who con-
WINGED her several spouses that they were
mism2ted
"A friend of the late DR.. William Pep
per of Philadelphia, tells how he could
go to sleep at viii. "WiN you excuse me,
Mrs. -" he would say sometimes. Il
could talk with you much more satsfac-
torily if / had a few minutes nap. Jane,
make Mrs. - comfortable and wake me
in ten minutes" Outside the office would
be crowded with people waiting to see
him-about the Philadelphia museums, the
University of Pennsylvania, the public IL
braries. or about their heath, but he
would go into his own room behind the Of
flee, would stretch out on the lounge, throw
a rug over his knees, and closing his eyes
would be asleep at once. Ten minutes later
he would be reused by his servant and
would al once resume his conversation
with the patient at the point at which it
had been dropped He would sleep in his
carriage as he was driven from one ap-
pointment to another. He would sleep in
train, in a strange parlor or library, in
private or in public, absolutely Indifferent
TO comment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
The Truce of the Renr

Literature in its current number pre-
sents the latest poem by Rudyard Kip
ling. He distrusts the Cars motive in
advising universal disarmament, and re-
Yeals it by telling the story of a hunter
VINO forbore TO Kill the bear. The re-
frain of the poem is: There is no truce
with Adam-zad, the bear that looks like
a man." Some stanzas run:
Yearly, with tent and rifle, our careless
white men go
By the Pass called Muttianee, to shoot
in the vale below.
Yearly by Muttianee he follows orr
white men in
Matun, the old blind beggar bandaged
from brow to chin.
Eyeless, noseless and lipless-toothless of
broken speech
Seeking a dole at the doorway he mum
bles his tale to each
over and over the story, ending as he be-
gan:
Make We no truce with Adam-zad-the
bear that walks like a man!
Horrible, hairy, human, with paws like
hands in prayer
Making his supplication rose Adam-zad
the bear!
AOCNNu a. tllC SNdyliS SHOulNNTS, at the
paunch's swag and swing
And my heart was touched with pity for
the monstrous, pleading thing.
Touched with pity and wonder, l did not
fire then
I have looked no more on women-I have
walked no more with men.
Nearer ne tottered and nearer, with paws
like hands that pray
From brow to jaw the steel-shod paw, it
ripped my face away!
but (pay and I put back the bandage)
this is the time to fear,
When he stands up like a tired man. tot
tering near and near;
When he stands up as pleading in mon
strous, mau-brute guise.
When he wells The hate and cunning of
the little swinish eyes.
when he shows as seeking quarter, with
paws like hands in prayer
That is the time of peril-the time of the
Truce of the Bear!"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
WHY INJURE THE sOUTHs

Why was IL necessary to make a mis-
statement, to the injury of the South
when giving a reason for delaying the
sending of the troops now in camps at the
North TO the camps which have been Sc
lected for them in the South? In Mon
days papers, in all parts of the country,
there appeared a dispatch from Harris
burg, in which it was stated that "the
orders for the movement of Gen. Ora
hams corps from Camp Meade to the
camps in the South have been revoked by
the Secretary of War, and the movement.
which was to have commenced on the
9th, win be postponed until later dale
owing 10 the yellow fever outbreak in the
South"
1t is not reasonable to suppose that the
movement of troops from Camp Meade
was postponed on account of the existence
Of yellow fever in the Southwest There
is no yellow fever within hundreds of
miles of any one of the places which have
been selected for winter camps for the
troops. There is no fever anywhere in the
South, except in Louisiana and Msslssip-
pi and no one of the sites selected for win
ter camps is in either of those states
Why then should there be any hesitation
about occupying the camps in the South
at once? If it is desired to keep the sol
dars in the North for a while longer. why
was not the true reason for doing so given?
Why was it necessary TO create the false
impression that yellow fever prevailed
throughout the South? We feel sure that
"a Of
as appears in the dispatch for delaying the
departure of the troops for the South. He
knows very well that there is no fever in
any one of the states in which winter
camp grounds have been selected.
We do not, of course. think that these
statements, so injurious 10 the South, were
put in the dispatches purposely They
found their way there through the igno-
rance Of the person who originally wrote
the dispatch. Not knowing the reason why
the orders for the movement of troops
South had been changed he concluded that
ii was because there was yellow fever in
some part of the South.
The South has good ground for complaint
In this matter Such dispatches as those
TO which we have called attention are cal
culated 10 do her vast amount of in
jury. They lead people to think that the
yellow fever is in all parts of the South
when. as matter of fact, it is in only
small part. The soldiers at Camp Meade
could come to the winter camp at Angus
ia, Atlanta or at any one of the places
chosen in South Carolina with as much
certainty of not being within hundreds OF
miles Of the yellow fever as if they were
TO go to Maine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
Vests Peculiar AiIment.

Senator Vests health has improved
since his summer vacation, but he is still
far from being a wen man, says the
Washington correspondent of the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat Despite his dis
couraging condition. however. he main
tains a remarkable cheerfulness. One
night last week an old friend called upon
him. The visitor congratulated the SEN
ator upon his noticeable physical. i'm
said he was still far from being an alto
gether well man.
What seems to be the matter, sena-
tor?' asked his friend.
Il don't just know" said the senator;
but l suppose l am suffering from the
same complaint as an old fellow whom l
know down at Capon Springs. When l
went there about ten years ago that old
fellow was looking so bad that everybody
thought his days were numbered. When
I went back this summer the old man was
still on deck.
Hello 1 said to him; amt you dead
yet?
No, I'm still here he said.
Wen, what was the trouble with you.
anyhow l asked.
" L never have been quite able to make
out senator he replied. Some of the
doctors said it was one thing; some of
them said it was another; and just come
10 the conclusion thar it must be "anno
domini.'
"And l guess that's what's the matter
with me-" said the senator, "anno dom
ini."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

Murder has found a defender in a New
York pulpit The Rev. Henry Frank says
Mrs. George was justified in killing George
Saxton, at Canton, the other day, and that
if he We're ON the jury he would vote to
acqut her. He bases his opinion upon that
"unwritten law" which is the cause of
Gynchings. According to this preachers
view, courts of justice are unnecessary.
When one has a grievance, il is ones right
10 settle it after the manner that may
seem 10 him or her TO be best suited to
the eXigencies of the occasion. The Rev
Henry Frank is a dangerous teacher. He
is more dangerous than Herr Johann Most.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Georgia Chapter, No 8, r.
a. NJ.
Special Notices-Desirable Store to Rent
walthour & Rivers. Agents: To the Trade.
California Raisins, S. Guckenheimer &
Sons; Ship Notice, Richardson q Bar
nard. Agents; Notice of Bills in LegisIa-
ture; Blue Point Oysters at the Gem;
Money on City Real Estate, Isaac Beckett;
Just for a Change, try the Blue Points
and Rockaways at Beckmanns Cafe.
Business Notices-La Carolita Cigars
A Loud Crow-Byck Bros
IT'S So Easy to Read by the welsbach
Light-Mutual Gaslight Company.
Suppose You Make Up Your Mind-M.
s. Brown.
Suppose You Take a Peep-M. S. Brown.
Suppose You Try Mem. S. Brown.
It's True, IT'S True-Falk Clothing
Company
Clothing Department-Leopold Adler.
The Ships Are In-George w. Allen &
Co.
Just the Thing For Cool Days-c. A.
Munster.
r Lovers of the Beautiful Should Inspect
the Libbey Cut Glass-At Vests China
Palace.
Agricultural Implements, Etc.-Geo. w.
Parish.
Circulars-Proposals for Army Supplies
Potatoes and Onions G. w. Ruthers, c.
s. U. S. A. Proposals for Army Supplies
Fresh Beef. g. W. Ruthers, C. S. U. S. A.
Amusements-"Knobs O. Tennessee" at
the Theater Friday and Saturday Nights,
and Saturday Matinee, Oct 2l-2A
Legal Notices-Citation From the Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
County.
Beef-Liebig's Extract of Beef.
Suppose You Examine My stock-M. S.
Brown.
Troops viii Demand a Diversity of
Brands-Lee Roy Myers & Co.
Suppose You Take a Look-M. S. Brown.
Vim Mariani-The World Famous Tonic.
Postum Food Coffee.Postum Cereal
Company.
Medical-Paines' Celery Compound;
Hoods Pills; Castoria; Lydia Pinkham's
Vegetable Pills; S. S. S.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
sTRAIGmT FRoM THE SHOULDER.

The Spanish commissioners no longer
have reason for delaying an agreement
respecting Cuba and Porto Rico. They
have been trying by all the methods
known TO diplomacy to saddle the debts,
which Spain says are Cuban and Porto
Rican debts, on the United States. Judge
Day, the head of the American commits
sIoners, told them that there was no need
to waste any more time over that ques-
ton-that the United States would not pay
any of the so-called Cuban and Porto Ri
can debts. We do not believe that the
Spanish commissioners were in the least
surprised. They must have known from
the-very beginning of the sittings of the
commission that the United States would
not assume any of the Cuban or Porto
Rican debts The United States did not
ask a money Indemnity Of Spain for sew
eral reasons, one OF them being that it
was considered that Spain would have all
she could do to pay the debts which she
had incurred in suppressing Instructions
in Cuba. OF course, Spain intended 10
saddle as much of the debt for which she
is responsible on the United States as she
could, and it Is probable she thought she
could unload a great deal of ii on them.
Now that she is undeceived il is probable
that she will let the negotiations move
along little more rapidly. 1t is a fact,
Of course, that she will find ii difficult to
pay the interest on her bonds but that is
no concern of ours. The statement of her
commissioners that she will have to scale
her bonds doesn't awaken any particular
sympathy in this country.
Doubtless Judge Days statement re-
specting the Philippines caused some sur
prise among the Spanish commissioners.
It looks as if they hoped eventually to
make trade with us-that is they would
make no claim to the Philippines provided
we would assume the payment of a very
large part of the debt for which Spain is
responsible. The statement of Judge Day
that we would not pay any of Spain's
debts, and might demand all OF the Philip
pines, clearly upset all Of their calcula-
tons, A few days more and it will be
pretty well known exactly what the status
of the matters before the peace commits
sion is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

The MORNING NEWS is publishe

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served 10
subscribers in the city, or sent by man
al Sfoo a month, $500 for six months, anu
5000 Cor one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail. six
times a week without Sunday lssue)
three months. $40; SIX months. $500; one
year. $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues a week,
Monday and Thursday, by mail one year,
sl.0o.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal order check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk o.
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column local or reading notices
amusement and cheap or want column, 10
cents line. Fourteen lines OF agate type
equal to one inch square in depths
abe standard of measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on APP
Dncation at business Office.
orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place Of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 2lO Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row.
New York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

Senior Dubosc has sent England claim
for 10000 damages against the Canadian
government for being kicked out of that
country Dubosc is the gentleman who a
short time ago was thirsting for the blood
of Fitzhugh Lee and Capt Sigsbee in or
der that he might wipe out with il an in
suit to the honor of his nation. Now it
is not blood, but money. which Dubose
regards as necessary 10 the vindication of
SPANISH honor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

From the Chattanooga Times Dem).

The reason the Inter-Oceau stands mute
is found in the action of Gov. Tanner
He takes sides with the armed strikers
the imported negro miners He is after
the votes of the strikers and the votes of
their friends. He cares nothing for the
laboring man, only to use him for his
purposes. His organs must Of course,
give tacit and silent consent TO the high
handed and lawless course of the rather
low demagogue who is Governor of the
great state of Illinois by Republican
votes. He ran 10000 votes behind McKiu-
ley In 1895, and if the people had a chance
at him now he'd so. His mobocracy and
demagogy wouldn't save him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
Legal NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, the Georgia State Building and
Loan Association of Savannah has applied
to Court of Ordinary for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Diedrich Oetjen,
deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom it may concern 10 be and ap
pear before said court 10 make objection
Gf any they have on or before the first
Monday in December next, otherwise said
letters viii be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferril,
ordinary for Chatham county, this the 18th
day of October, 1898.
FRANK e. KEILBACH,
q - ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

There is probability that Marsh the
fugitive Philadelphia banker. viii return
70 that city and tell ali he knows" for
The benefit Of the politicians, and in return
receive either practical or actual immuni-
~ from punishment a movement is on
1901 TO get Livesy, The fugitive cashier Of
the state treasury, to return and enlived
me campaign with statement of what
ne knows about politicians as plum tree
shakers. Now, if they could only induce
the fellow who burned the state house to
come forward at the same time ana unbur-
den himself, there might be a clearing up
q a number Of troublesome mysteries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

The Omaha Exposition has two weeks
longer to run. 1t is said the success of
the exposition promises to be something
extraordinary. There is now more than
100000 70 the credit of the enterprise in
the banks, and it is assured that the
grounds will be filled each day until the
closing. 1t is predicted that stockholders
will receive not less than rs cents, and
possibly 80 cents. for every dollar they pat
into the scheme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

Probably the only woman In the world
the genuineness of whose beauty has been
attested by court of law resides at Mil
ford. Ind. That this woman is beautiful,
and that her charms are al natural, have
been established aud placed upon record
in due and legal form. The person who
has the hardihood to doubt or dispute eth
er of the facts, therefore. stands in con-
tempt Of court and is liable to be sent to
jail. A neighbor had asserted that the
beautiful woman resorted to certain art-
fees to round out perfect form and ac-
quire a brilliant complexion The beauti-
fui woman sued for libel, and went before
the court and proved that she was all
natural and was given the verdict
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
Learns It When He Goes North.
From the Birmingham News Dem.).

in the South than elsewhere, but he does
not. as a rule. discover that fact until
he goes North and is accorded the warm
reception" which greeted the Alabama
party in Illinois last week. The North is
the friend of the negro in theory only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

Howard Gould is not the only young man
who has risked losing millions for the
sake of marrying the woman he loved.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. moi only rlsked
but lost the millions. and his fathers af-
fections besides, in order to marry Miss
Wilson, some two years ago. It appears,
however, that young -vanderbiIt's loss
was not permanent. though he had every
reason to believe that it was. 1t is an
nounced that his father has forgiven and
reinstated him, after watching him work
hard for living for two years. A sensa-
uonal incident in connection with the
marriage of young Vanderbilt and Miss
Wilson was the fact that Mr. Vanderbilt,
Sr., suffered a stroke of paralysis at the
time, and it was said that the illness had
been brought on by his anger because of
his sons action.