davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
OFFICEHOLDERS NOT IN 1T.
Looks ms Though Some of Them
Might lie Left without a Party.

LOOKS as Though Some of Them
Might Be Left without a Party.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale wrote story
many years ago entitled "A Man Without a
Country II may soon be in order for
some one to write story of Savannah poll
itical life entitled "a Man without a
Party"
limitations are ahoat that the new poll
teal party that is being formed to oppose
the administration of the Liberal Club in
the January fights not to become a refuge
for Office holders who are apparently
about 90 lose their places through the abol-
ishment of the commissions. The pep
pies Municipal League" or whatever else
IL may be called, is not to be a weapon
1t Is understood, for the return of office
of those who may be displaced at an early
date by Liberal Club leaders.
Our organization is not being formed i"
said party yesterday who is Interested
in the movement, flor the purpose of talk
ing up the political cudgel for gentlemen
now in official place but who may soon be
in private life again. We are not coming
together for the pupose of putting them
back in office If they are put out II any
believe that this is the object of the rev
organization they are greatly mistaken.
If any Office holders desire to unite with
us of course they win be welcome but we
90 not believe the people care to be organ
lied and go through the agency of a poll
teal campaign merely to endeavor TO put
back In their former places any men VINO
have been or may be put out by The pres
ent administration"
1t is said, but not known definitely. that
no Invitations were sent to any of the Of
flee holders under the commissions to ar
tend the meeting at Odd Fellows Han on
Wednesday night. Whether this were 50
or not. 1t seems that none of them were
present 1t has been rumored, and In
fact, accepted as a fact for some time. that
there was considerable feeling over the
failure to make a contest at the October
election. A large element of the old Cit,
zens Club have not been slow TO express
sentiments adverse to some of their former
leaders on this account, and this may have
Continued on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
WILL SEEK ANOTHER TERM.
But DIR. LeHnrdy Believes There
VIII BE Other Applicants.

When the time comes for the present
City Council under the law as it will be
changed, TO elect a health officer it will
find among the applications presented for
its consideration one from DR.. J. C. Le-
Hardy. the present incumbent
DR.. LeHardy was asked yesterday if he
would be candidate for another term.
Most assuredly So he said. My applb-
cation will be right there"
1T is rumored, doctor. that you will
have opposition. Do you expect anv?"
why, yes" was the reply. 1T is such
nice, clean, easy job, that OF health Of
ficer; nothing to do, you know. except
draw your salary; what you call a sine
cure; that it would be surprising If there
weren't number OF applicants. l would
really feel disappointed II there was no
one else who thought the Office of health
officer worth having. / have no doubt
there viii be some other aspirants."
but you will he elected, doctor"
why not?" and the doctor laughed "a
he walked away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15

These goods will be offered to-day al
reasonable prices by the Southern Grocery
Company: Olives, olive OIL jams pre-
serves, jelly, honey, Theoretically sealed in
glass. Not the ordinary article but the
best product obtainable. Imported sar-
dimes, round cans, praised beef, fancy
cans cooked whole OK tongue, 75c ripe
figs, preserved, veal and green peas, inn
ported soups. assorted sizes and iavors
petits pos moyens, calf tongue in tomatoe
sauce, conserves alimentaires, original
deviled ham, homeless chicken and tur-
key, plum pudding. preserved schrmp and
lobster. If you can't come telephone your
order. Number 93-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
THE REGISTRATION SLOW.
Only Thirty-hve Names Added to the
List within the Last Month,

There viii be very few more voters
for the congressional election on Nov. s
than there were for the state election.
When the registration lists closed for the
state election the names of Just 3,577 vot-
ors were on the books. The total number
registered at the closing hour yesterday
was 1912, an increase of only S.
or the present registration SOL are negro
voters an increase of six since the list
closed for the state election. The list
viii close for The congressional election
next Tuesday afternoon, Oct. IS, at
o'clock There are only three more days
therefore for those who want to vote for
congressman to get their names on the
list
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
SILK Velvet snle.

Krouskoff have as usual the only COM
plete line of velvets in the city; best val
ues can always be had at Krouskoff' s;
all the new shades in all qualities, mat
eloh Lizard, army blue and tan, and all
other shades. Special values in black vel
vets. Krouskoff sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
GETTING READY TO GET OUT.
Guards Officers busy Getting Up
Data for Mastering Officer.

The. four captains of the companies of
the First Battalion of the Second Georgia
Regiment are busy getting up all the data
and information concerning their men that
must be used in preparing the muster-out
rolls Of the battalion when the officer of
the regular army begins his work of let
ting the men go next month.
1t is not only Capt. Austin who has been
engaged in this work. As the commander
of the camp for the past week he has.
perhaps, had a better opportunity than
the other captains to have some of the
preliminary work attended to- but the
other three officers have had their COM
pany clerks helping them in getting up
their clothing accounts and Strengthening
up other matters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15

exclude

Price littieness doesn't exclude
features of excellence. Our trimm-
ed hats at s5-best in Savannah Positive
ly not to be compared with hackneyed
styles at similar prices, now so frequent
ly shown Best in every point of material
and make up S.. Walking hats, ribbon
and quill trimmed at Soc.
The Rough Rider and Fitz Lee hat, silk
cord trimmed, Toe. Wings and new style
quill effects. at 1Oc 25c, soc, Toe, $500
Krouskoff' sd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
Smart Styles In Trimmed Hats al
krOuskOns.

When a trimmer has the know how
her hats develop style as readily as a
flower Its perfume-just can't help it.
Pretty effects in our trimmed hats at S;
are produced by experts, who have caught
knack from study of our Paris models
Our $1,000 patterns cannot be duplicated
Purchasers of millinery should not lose
sight of the fact we retail at wholesale
prices, thus saving OF % per cent
Krouskoff' Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
THE WAR is ON.


The Arbuckle sugar refinery is In fun
blast and the sugar trust king (F O
Havemeyer has not been sleeping. and
we, with our eyes wide open, took ad-
vantage of the big drop In sugar and
coffee and offer the same 10 our patrons
at the cut prices. I'VE lead. let those
who can follow" has always been our
motto.
Best graduated sugar 10 pounds. 500
Best soft white sugar 20 pounds .... 1O0
Best green Rio coffee 10 pounds. 100
Good roasted Rio coffee. pounds. -. / 90
Good Java coffee, 4 pounds. 100
Best Java and Mocha coffee. pounds. 100
Fresh roasted coffee, 2 pounds. .25
We handle all grades Of teas and cot
fees. Our teas at 50c. a pound are equal
30 those sold at 75c. anywhere in the city
The Great Atlantic ana Pacific Tea Com
pany, 1O6 Broughton street, west.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
LEOPOLD ADLER.
Mems Clothing Department.

When we say you will be amazed at the
very low prices in our mems clothing de-
partment, we wish it distinctly understood
that We carry only the most worthy goods
No cheap-made stuff Only the very finest
suitings. made by the best tailors in the
world. 1t is no trick to sell cheap goods
cheap, but 1t is another thing TO sell fine
clothing cheap-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
A word About Furs.

The ladies' can now find anything in furs
at Krouskoff's and at less than anywhere
else. Krouskoff sells good furs at the
prices others ask for inferior goods, with
less style and fiuish.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
LEOPOLD ADLER.
Mems Clothing Department..

We are headquarters for fine black clay
diagonal suits-a complete line of fine
worsted trousers. The latest New York
styles Fine fancy vests. Everything The
best at very little prlces.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
CHARGES CRUEL TREATMENT.
Annie Dukes Asks the Court for n
Divorce From Her Husband.

In the Superior Court yesterday Annie
Dukes filed petition for divorce against
her husband. William Dukes. She al
leges cruel treatment on the part of her
husband with whom she lived until Feb
ruary 1897, a period of about sew
en- years. They have two chill.
dren, now in the possession
OF the husband, and she asks the court
to award their custody to her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
A GOOD THING NOW.
Look Out for Those superb Offers at
Byck's Receivers Sale To-day.

good thing is when you have it. How
to get it is to some people a conundrum.
Now to solve it-grasp the opportunity
and so to Gray's receivers sale and buy
your goods away below cost of produc-
ton. Max L. Byck. receiver, Gray's old
stand, l03 Broughton west-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
Bids for Cathedral.

p The Cathedral bids. which have been
called for since the specifications were re-
Gently changed, will be received by 6
o'clock this afternoon. 1t is likely they
will be opened by the building committee
Sunday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
SPELLING BLANKS.

On hand, large supply of the AmerI-
can Spelling Blanks. Vertical writing.
round hand. Price cents. For sale at
EstilPs News Depot, No. As Bull street.
Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
REMEMBER, LADIES!
Only To-day is Left in which You
May Make Purchases.

Ladies, remember that only to-day is
left in which to buy goods at those ex-
tremely low figures at receivers sale of
Gray's goods. Come at once. Max L.
Byck, receiver, Gray's old stand, 1903
Broughton, west.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
THE COURTS ORDER.
Receivers Sale to Last Only Until
Tonight.

BY order of the court, receivers sale of
the Gray's stock will be discontinued af-
ter Saturday evening.
Remember the number, JOB Broughton
street, west. Max L. Byck, receiver.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
GRASP II, LADIES!

Get Goods Cheap To-day or Your
Chance Is Lost.
Ladies should grasp the opportunity of
buying cheap goods at Gray's receivers
sale, which viii last only to-day of this
week. Max L. Byck, receiver, 1O3
Broughton west.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
CORsETs-KID GLOVES.
A Fine Assortment Yet Left From
Which to Select the Best.

A large lot of laces, corsets, kid gloves
whalebone castings in endless variety at
Gray's receivers sale, 1903 Broughton
street, west, to-day only. Get these bar
gains. Your last chance. Max L. Byck,
receiver, 1O3 Broughton, west.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
spanish seIf-TauEht.

orro's Combined Spanish Meth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15

Continued on Third Page-l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15

Continued on Third Page.)
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23
TWO GOVERNORS.
A Meeting of Gov. Ramon Corral of
Sonora, and
GOV. M. H. McCoRD OF ARIZONA.
A Banquet rendered at Nogales, Arizona.
Addresses Delivered by the Dis
tinguished Officials.

An event OF much interest to both
Americans and Mexicans was the
meeting at Nogales, Arizona, last
month, of Governor Ramon Corral,
of Sonora, and Governor M. H.
McCord, of Arizona. As originally
planned the visit was to be a quiet
one, but friends of both governors
took the matter in hand and a
magnificent demonstration was the
result. At the banquet rendered
the distinguished guests, Governor
McCord responded to the senti-
ment, "The existing friendly rela
tlons between the two great repub-
lies and how to maintain them,
saying:
at affords me a great pleasure
to meet here in the line cities the
chief executive of the great state OF
Sonora, and so many of the repre-
tentative men of that progressive
commonwealth, and | am more
than pleased to observe the kindly
and friendly relations existing be-
tween the citizens of the two
republics who are brought in daily
contact with one another along the
border. 1t is a fact remembered
by the American people with the
deepest gratitude that when the
fabric OF government in the United
States was in extreme peril, during
the internecine troubles of thirty
odd years ago, the sympathies o
Mexico and the Mexican people
went out heartily and enthusiast
cally to the cause of the union
and the great men who have don,
so much for the progress and pros
perity OF Mexico, have always beer
in sympathy with our country, anC
have modelled their institutions il
a great measure upon those of tn
United States. With us they recog
nize the value of public education
and are developing as rapidly a
possible a comprehensive system
of public schools, | was gratifec
to learn from Governor Corral tha
40 per cent of TIE public revenue
of his great state are devoted 9th
maintenance of public schools. |
is by education of the masses tha
any country arises to true great
ness, and the people of Mexico hav
set out fairly and squarely upol
that great highway. Two highl,
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS

made a mistake, that Gebhardt
George had pointed out one of his
cows, which were in the corral, to
be shot and had then gone to the
house, that Pearl had shot the
wrong COW and there was nothing
left to do but to dress it and save
the meat. They offered Lee and
Blsby three hundred dollars to say
nothing about the matter. Moth
ing was done in the premises until
February 2Sth when the boys told
the story to Henry Brock forman
of the Haggin cattle interests, The
accused men were given a hearing
before Justice Isaac Givens, in this
city, Wednesday and bound over
in the sum of five hundred dollars
to appear before the grand jury.
The men maintain that they are
innocent and that the shooting of
the Diamond A COW was simply a
mistake, many others contend that
they have been selling beef at Gold
Hill under suspicious circumstan-
ces for some time past. Enterprise.
Southern Grant county will ship
fifteen or twenty thousand head of
cattle within the next six months.
This means the bringing into this
vicinity of three or four hundred
thousand dollars. The prospects
for cattlemen are very gratifying.
A. H. Thompson, of Deming, on
Monday, closed the deal with Voin-
ey Rector for his entire brand,
amounting to about $500 head, at
$40 per head for everything brand
ed. Mr.. Thompson buys for Stan
ley, of Pueblo, Colo.
Reports continue to come in
that western Socorro county is in
tested by cattle thieves. 1t is said
that there are more cattle being
stolen and rnn off than ever be-
fore in the history of the county,
Geo. W. Gregg and a number Of
other cattlemen in the vicinity OF
Lake Valley sold to Butler & Jones
of Kinsley, Kan, this week, all
yearlings at $lS.
Capt. Stanley bought OF West
Hachita Stock Co., 5000 head stock
cattle. Consideration; 100000 -
cattle to be delivered in May.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23

educated peoples cannot fail to
always entertain the highest con-
sideration for each other, and in
that way will always be maintained
the friendly relations now existing
between the two great republics"
Governor Corral spoke in Span
ish to the same sentiment, and his
utterances were replete with elo-
quence, patriotism and commenda-
tion. He said that Mexico had
long recognized the value of educa-
ton in the development of a
country, and her people had made
many sacrifices in the cause Of
public education. Their meals
had been limited; but for many
years large proportion of the rev.
enues of the various states had
been devoted to the development
of a useful and effective school
system. AS the country developed
and revenues increased, the funds
available to public education had
not only increased, but the proper
tions to funds devoted to other pur-
poses had increased also. Mexico
he continued-is a country OF
virgin resources, vast in extent and
of illimitable possibilities. For its
development capital is necessary,
and from the great republic who
is her northern neighbor has come
much of the capital and expert
knowledge which has done so much
in the development she is now ex-
perienciug. 1t is consequently
the policy of her government, both
state and federal, to encourage the
introduction of American capital
to foster their enterprises, and tC
do everything to maintain the
friendly relation between the two
nations.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23
CATTLE INTERESTS.
Several Parties Arrested During the
Past Ten Days.
CAUGHT SkINNING A COW.
Two Boys offered Three Hundred Dollars
to Keep Quiet.-several Big Sales.
Interesting Minor Notes.

e. e. Burdick of Deming, was
arrested Monday for cattle steal
ing. From what could be learned
of the case it seems that Mr.. Bur-
dick some time since sold the 90
brand of cattle to J. N. Upton, re-
tanning a lien upon the herd and
giving a contract of sale, but no
bill of sale until the final payment
is made. Mr.. Upton delivered to
Mr.. Burdick in part payment an
other herd and brand of cattle and
has contracted to sell a portion of
the 90 cattle, sufficient of the
proceeds to be paid to Burdick to
extinguish the debt and lien upon
the cattle purchased from Burdick.
To all of these transactions Bur-
dick was an acquiescing party. Mr..
Upton has frequently been informed
since the trade between himself aud
Burdick took place, that Mr.. Bur
dick was appropriating to his own
possession and use, different mum.
bers of the cattle transferred to
Upton. On Monday last Mr.. Upton
learned that Burdick had taken
four bulls and two cows belonging
to the 90 brand and after
branding them with his (Burdick's J
brand was driving them to his
range on the Upper Gila, Mr.
Upton went before Justice Homer
Tarbill and had a warrant ISSUED
! for the arrest OF Burdick. In com.
pany with a constable Mr.. Uptor
followed the trail and caught W
with Burdick above Georgetown
He had his cattle in his possession
when found.
On February 5 of this year, two
cowboys named Ed Lee and Robt
Bisby, discovered Fred Pearl know
also as Dutch Fred, in the act o
skinning a COW belonging to tn,
Diamond A. or H, H. H. brand o
J. B. Haggin. The boys were rid
ing the range in the neighborhooc
of Gebhardt Georges ranch, eigh
miles north of Cow Springs, whel
they heard a shot at Gebhard
Georges corral. They suspecte,
something wrong and going to tn
corral found that Pearl had jus
shot COW and was in the act O
skinning it. Gebhardt George wa
in the house a short distance away
In explanation they said Pearl ha,
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23

H. c. Pollock, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
has been appointed deputy collec-
tor of internal revenue for Arizona
to succeed F. B. Moors, resigned,
Collector Morrison, of Santa Fe
sent on the appointing of Mr.. Pol
lock several days ago and the new
deputy takes charge of his duties
Immediately.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23

Last week NJ. S. Hudson and
"Doc" Higgins, two old men of
Frisco went on drinking spree
which wound up in a drunken row,
Hudson shooting Higgins in the
head but not woundrng him Sc
riously. Hudson is now in the
county Jail.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23

Ida May Steele is in jail at
Springer for stealing horses. She
should now change her name and
repent.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23

Sausage is coming into popular
favor again. Luetgert is in the
penitentiary.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23

Don't read your neighbor's paper but
subscribe for THE EAGLE.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23

Fresh meats OF all kinds can be found
at d. c. McMillen & Co.'s market on
Broadway.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23

The town of Eddy boasts of its
first saloon. The proprietor will
not find it necessary to go to Klon-
dixie.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-03-23

Ration is building a new court
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
The New Camp Ground.

DO you hear the call from the new camp
ground,
The ground with the lifeblood red.
Where are hunger and woe and a cruel foe,
The dying and the Gcad2
Many are the hearts that are breaking tonight,
Breaking ere the strife shall cense.
Many are the hearts battling for the right
Until the dawn Of peace.
Tenting tonight. battling for the right,
Tenting on the new camp ground.
Yes. we hear the call from the new camp
ground.
For all that hearts hold dear.
Well go and break the bonds forged by tyrsnt
hands
And give them freedoms cheer
Well bear the starry Dag on the new camp
ground
And hold u 60 the breeze.
BE this our battlccry. we'll do and dare and
die
For the ''islnnd Of tho seas"
Many are the hearts that are breaking tonight,
Breakins ere the strife shall cease.
Many are the hearts battling for the right
Until the dawn of pence.
Starving tonight, battling for the right.
Dying on the old camp ground.
.-Annie Sherwood Hawks In Bennington Re.
former.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
PAWTUCKET.

Yesterdays storm will not pass un-
noticed by Pawtucket people, for there
are a few of the latter who will re-
member the storm IL for no other rea-
son than that 1t will cost them money
10 repair certain damages sustained by
them In consequence OF the lightning 5
work.
The motor on an East Attleboro elec-
trio car was damaged. disabling the car.
A Broad street electric was also dis
abIed ON Main street, while the CHM
ney OF the Garden street school house
was struck by the lightning. loosening
the brick and damaging IL much.
At the Opera House Cafe on Broad
street the only damage sustained by
firc caused by lightning occurred dur
ing the fiercest period OF the storm,
when the lightning came darting i'm
over the electric light wires. and a
chandelier was badly twisted, while the
frame about a skylight was ignited and
h blaze ensued. which required the SER
vices Of the fire department to extin-
guish. The alarm box being out OF or
der, Policeman Hill ran to engine sta
tion No. and gave the alarm. which
was quickly responded to. and the fire
was shortly put out after their arrival
at the scene The damage was not
very heavy. however.
His Honor Mayor John f. Adams,
with Alderman Edward McCaughey
and others. Will be the speakers tonight
at the nag raising to be held by the
East Side Dewey Club at the corner of
Vernon and Water streets. The Union
Cornet band will be I'm attendance, and.
taken all in all. the occasion will be an
suspicious one. the weather permitting.