davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-13
TbQ Nous eopdQDsed

Fire in tenement house in New YORK
City resulted in the death of five people
The steamer Queen arrived in port
at Victoria, b. G. Tuesday with 35C
passengers from Dawson and 81 600 OOC
in gold dust
Count Castellane, the husband of
Anna Gould, wants to fight duel with
Prince Monaco.
The trouble in the Porcupine region in
British Columbia is liable to cause a war
between this country and Canada,
Senator Mcbride says that populism
is dying out in Oregon.
Yellow fever is raging on the Panama
isthmus. Since May 1st IS deaths have
occurred.
W. A. Garvin, who has been one of
the pioneers of Denver since 1860 is dead
at the age of 81.
William Jennings Bryan lectured at
Boulder yesterday on "Pending Prob
lens" to an immense audience. Special
excursion trains we're run from Denver
and other points.
Oil wells in Wyoming are to be in
creased in number.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Rio
Grande Western has had very prosper
GUS year and that it has enjoyed very
large business, it is estimated the
earnings for the fiscal year, ending June
30, will fall S6,31S below last years earn
ings.
II the reports of gold discoveries near
Twin lakes should prove true it would
be wonderful thing for Colorado at
the present time. Colorado needs but
the impetus OF another big gold disdbv-
cry to give the mining industry such a
boom as it has not experienced in many
years.
The experimental rural free delivery
service from the Morrison postoffice has
just been put into effect. George Strick-
land is ths carrier and will deliver the
mail every week day to the residents of
Bear Greek valley, as far as the county
line.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-13

HUNHAN Will cure
hystsria. HUDYAN
will relieve every
symptom. HUDYAN
will restore the weak.
ened nerves to Q heal.
thy condition and the
symptoms will disap-
pear. HUDYAN 10 a
vegetable remedy and
has NO bad effect on
the system. Study
your symptoms caro-
fully. When you have
done 20, use the HUD.
YAM and then tell
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-13
Hotel Arrivals.
AT THE BRUNSWICK.

AT THE BRUNSWICK.
Will j Wilson, Kansas City.
Fred M Wilson,
Mrs. D A Campbell, Lincoln Neb.
Paul Z"
Mrs. G B Hodgere
F A Moriarty, Denver.
j w Fngsley,
G 81 Clark,
G Whiting,
FL Media,
J G Dotten, st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-13
Distinguished Persons

Grown Prince Frederick William of
Prussia, Will enter the regular university
course at Bonn, next fall.
Darwins statue has been put up in
the Oxford university museum next to
that of Sir Isaac Newton.
Marvin Chapin, whose death Is an
nounced at Springfield, Mass, was a
direct descendent of Deacon Samuel
Chaplin, one OF the famous founders of
that city,
When Senator Ross began to practice
law he had so few books that he arrang-
cd to take care OF the library of local
Judge, In order to have the use of that
collection.
1t is proposed in Richmond to remove
the remains of Chief Justice Marshall
from the Shockoe Hill cemetery, to Hol-
lywoud cemetery, near the spoi where
are buried Presidents Monroe and Ty-
ler and not far from the grave of Jetfer-
son Davis.
The recentrdea of Thos. ]. Semmes,
removes the last OF the men who served
in the senate branch Of the confederate
congress, except George G. Vest OF Mis-
souri,. The confederate cabinet, though
necessarily much smaller body than
its senate, has still one survivor, John
H. Reagan of Texas, who was postmas-
ter general.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-13
INCREASE IN ARMY. .

Washington-1here is reason to be-
lievs that the president will recommend
In his annual message to Congress that
the army be increased to 100000 men
and the authorities seem confident that
the sentiment prevailing over the coun-
try will compel congress to adopt the
recommendation.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-13
HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS:

IL. TLUTTERINo OF THE EYE
LIDS. hUDYAM viii relieve this almost
Immediately.
"a. TREMBLING OF THE LIPS.
AUDYAN will restore the nerves to heal
thy condition, and the trembling will disap-
pear
.. LUMP IN THE THROAT. The
feeling il a. though there was ball in the
throat HUDYAN will cause It to disappear.
l. PALPIT ALTON OF TH e
heart muscle and cause the beats to become
strong and regular.
8. SINKING F1DL1N0 IN THE
PIT OF THE STOMACH. 1t is due to
the action of the weakened nerves of the
stomach. HUDYAN will strengthen the
nerves, and the sinking feeling will not recur.
Women. this Il for ysu. Remember that
HUDYAN cures men and women. It will
relieve you Of all tho above symptoms and
you can b cured. HUDYAN will effect .
permanent cure. Take AUDYAN now. You
can get HUDYAN Of your druggist for ts
cents per package or . packages for q 60 II
ysnr druggist does not keep It, send direct to
the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, San
Francisco, California. You can consult the
doctors Of the AUDYAN REMEDY COM
PANY FREE. Call on the doctors. II you
cannot call. you may write and advice will b
given free. Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cor. stsskssa. Market sad Ellis sts.
eaa Fpapsjsos, Col.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-13
HALF RATES EAST.
Colorado Midland Railway.

Are You GoiDga Est?
If 30 it will be to your interestto call
on W. r. Peck, City Ticket Agent
Colorado Midland Ry., Main street, bet
ween 4th and 9th. Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-13
HYS'TEBIa

h purely . nervous disorder and all the
symptoms are Of nervous origin. Hystsris
an be perfectly and permanently cured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
strictly One Price. Goods Marked i'm Plain Figures
Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention

business conducted on a larger scale. In
August, 1880, only two years after its or
ganization, this banks capital stock was
increased to $500, Co.,
The bank has paid 6 per cent. annual
dividends on its capital stock since it be-
gan business with the exception of the
first six months. 1t is a state bank, con-
Quoted under the supervision of the state
banking department
Following is a statement of the bank
at the close of business, June q, 1899:
Resources-Loans and discounts, $685.
560.Sl; bonds and stocks, $182 ,972 IS; furni-
ture and fixtures, 81, 1858 60; banking house.
S95 900; real estate, $16,31475; due from
banks, 1858 S04 40; cash, $209. 79181; taxes
and expense, SIS, 661 y. Total, 81, O44 974. 81
Labilitles-CapitaI, 100000; surplus and
undivided profits $105, 702 70; dividends I'M
paid, 1856; deposits SLABS, 1880. Total, 3d.,
044, 97453.
The Citizens Bank has established Itself
on a solid basis and no institution OF it's
kind in this country is better managed or
has a greater degree of the public's con-
tidence.
It's new building erected in 1s9l-95, is a
model of modern architecture. It is the
only absolutely fire-proof structure in Sa-
vannah, and one of the few of its kind in
the Southern states. 1t is five stories high,
the total hight from the street level to the
Top OF the pdTapet DtluS uluety7lOuF IeSJ.
The banking room and offices are per-
haps the best equipped and most complete
in detail in the South. This room is on the
street floor. The upper floors are used by
business men and lawyers.
The officers of the bank are President.
3. A. Denmark; vice president, Mills b.
Lane; cashier, George c. Freeman. Direc-
tors, B. A. Denmark, of Denmark, Adams
& Freeman attorneys al law Mills b.
Lane, vice president Citizens Bank; VIII
liam Rogers. capitalist; Charles d. Bald
win, vice president Peacock q Hunt Ma
val Stores Company; ]. II. Estll, proprie-
tor of Savannah Morning News; H. d.
Stevens, of Butler, Stevens & Co., cotton
factors; Andrew Hanley dealer in paints,
OILS and builders materials: John r.
Young, president the Ellis, Young Co.;
Edward f. Lowell of Edward LovelPs
Sons, hardware merchants; J. w. Hunt,
president Peacock & Hunt Naval stores
Company; T. II. Mcmillan, of Mcmillan
Bros, manufacturers; John II. Hunter of
Hunter, Pearce & Battey, commission mer-
chants; Geo. J. Mills, private banker. In
addition to our regular banking business
we have safe deposit boxes and storage
vaults of the most modern make.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
GEORGIA LUMBER COMPANY.

ms company was organized in 1891, and
is one of the largest shippers of humber,
not only from the port of Savannah, but
from the Southern states. The Georgia
Lumber Company's wharves, located in
the center of the city. extend from Bull
to Abercorn streets, and the company's Of
flee overlook djschargng of cars and load
ing of vessels.
Mr.. c. w. Perkins, president, has had
many years of practical experience in the
manufacture and shipment of lumber. He
is also a member of the firm of Perkins
Lumber Company, at Hagan, Ga; Georgia
Iron Works, Perkins Manufacturing Com
pany, and the Standard Manufacturing
Company of Augusta Ga, all of which
are monuments to his enterprise and sue
cess.
Mr.. Frank ]. Garbutt, vice president IS
a member of the firms of T. w. Garbutt
& Co of Garbutt, Ga, and Garbutt Lum-
Der Company of Wright, Ga, and is con-
sidered one of the most efficient and sue
cessful men of this trade.
Mr.. John j. Kirby, secretary and treas
urer, has had over twenty-five (25 years
experience In various departments of the
lumber business. He is also a director
in the Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia, and is the manager OF the COM
pany's affairs in Savannah.
All of these gentlemen are thoroughly
versed in every detail of the manufacture,
sale and shipment of lumber, and the past
success of this company is a guarantee
of its future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
j. & c. n. THOMAs.

These young men came from Macon TO
Savannah four years ago and launched out
into the jewelry business. They opened
up a nice store on Jefferson street, near
Broughton. where they have built up a
pretty trade. They are progressive and
keep an up-to-date shop. They do repair
fng-handle a nice line of all kinds of
jewelry and lately have added bicycle
repair shop to their business. Mr.. c. ".
Thomas has just returned from New
York. where he completed a course in
optics. He has fitted up a nice apart
ment for testing diseases of the eyes, and
this branch of their business promises to
be popular Notwithstanding these young
men have not been in Savannah a great
while, they control practically the jewelry
trade in their portion of the city They
are reliable and honest, and have the
confidence of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
MEssRs. THEUs BROS, JEWELLERS.

These gentlemen represent a succession
which for nearly a century has been a
land mark in Savannah
The strictest fair dealing, combined with
high quality of goods. has placed them
very high in estimation of our people. 4
lifelong experience in this particular line
of business has fitted them to cater to a
people where taste has been so well edu-
Gated, and it is safe to say the impress OF
this establishment in no small way is felt
in the elevation of the desire of our peo-
pie to possess articles of taste and value
Their repair department. Is fea-
ture of the business. and their stock is
the largest in the city and we'll merits
examination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
BIG BUSINESS BUILDERS.
Continued from Tenth Page.)
TIE CITIzEN,s BANK.

When a banking institution has a list of
directors whose business relations extend
throughout the whole country, and whose
superior ability and enterprise is known
and acknowledged, there is no wonder that
success follows the combination in its
management.
The Citizens Bank Is one of the young
est banking institutions in the city of Sa-
vannah, Ga, but in its ten years exist
ence It has become one of the most pro-
gressive and successful.
This strong financial establishment was
incorporated in September 1887. into which
was merged the Citizens Mutual Loan
Company, which incorporated in 1873, with
a capital stock of $4,000.
The bank began business Jan. /, 1858.
with a capital stock of 100000 its author
lied capital under the charter being $780,
OOa. In 1890 the capital was increased to
S500,000 and new officers elected except
cashier. consisting in the continuation of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
A. L. Earle.

The Thames and Mersey Marine Insur-
ance Company is one of the largest mi
strongest marine insurance company's do
ing business. 1t has a subscribed capital
of $1O,OO0,OOa This great company is rep
resented in Savannah by Mr. A. l.. Farce
an able and experienced man in insurance.
He has devoted especial attention for me
last twelve years to marine insurance
Besides being agent for Thames and Mer-
sey Marine Insurance Company Mr. tafis
is Marine Underwriters agent at this port;
representing the American boards, ana
also several continental insurance oU'
reauS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
sTANIEY,s BUSINESS COLLEGE.

This is one of the most enterprislng in
situations of Thomasvile.
Mr.. Stanley is a thorough going man
country.
He employs four teachers. Has 60 pupils
and occupies his own school building.
Young men and ladies from every part of
Southwest Georgia and Alabama and Flor.
ida attend school here. 1t is a splendid
country. High and healthy. Board is cheap
and parents can give their children a thor
ough business course at Stansey's college
cheaper than they can get in a city where
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

most of the colleges are located
There is not a graduate of this college
out of employment. Not one ever failed to
hold position by reason of incompetency.
No student is ever recommended Tor a po-
sition who is not thoroughly competent.
And it is said that SANKEY'S Business
College is ahead of any other In the per
centage of its pupils holding positions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
Z. BARRETT.

Fifteen years in the same place, in the
same building, at the same work, is a long
time, to think about it. But when one is
making money, a business, a reputation.
croWding as much time and energy into
every minute as possible, it is not long.
This is what p. Barrett has done He
began work with one boy, at shoeing
horses. He did his work well. He pleas
ed his customers, and they came back and
brought other customers. His business
grew and soon he employed other men to
help him. He added carriage depart
ment and made vehicles. His success was
pronounced. He repairs now and gets
work from every quarter. He employs
sixteen hands, and his capacity for turn
ing out more good work and neat work
than any like concern in the city. Every
body says, and truthfully. that P. Bar
rett is all right and his business grows.
Recently he went North and purchased
new and improved machinery for the man.
ufacture of vehicles, and is now about the
best equipped manufacturer in the CITY.
His machines run by electricity, and he is
thoroughly up to date.
GEORGIA TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY.
Among the new institutions that have
come before the citizens of Savannah for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
RANDOLPH ARSON.

Mr.. Arson is successor to the old anu
reliable firm of Warren e Arson. AT Mr'
Warrens death in 1894, Mr. Arson bega"
the business and has done so very sue
cessfully. He makes liberal advances VI
consgnments of cotton. He devotes ms
entire time and attention TO cotton anu
an experience of twenty years MS nm
the best and most successful work as
cotton factor and commission merchah''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
For Clothing Made 10 Measure.

See j. s. knight, representing two large
clothing houses. Can furnish you Ladies
and Gents Suits made to measure. also
cen furnish both ladies' and gents fur
nishing goods. Sells best goods and at
reasonable prices; Ladies will please call
and examine our silk skirts with latest
styles. ]. S. KNIGHT,
Waycross Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
NEW YORK ROCK BOTTOM.

VT " OItAA fSVNAN 10 I T y
This house is located at 112 Congress
street, west. M Bono & Bro. are its man
ayers.
They make their clothing, and are re-
garded as enterprising men. They handle
only clothing-boys' and mems. Their
summer stock embraces some extra goods.
They announce that they have got to sell
this stock at less than cost in order to
make room for their fall and winter
goods, which are arriving daily. This
firm handles mail orders promptly and
shipments Of goods are made the day the
money is received for them.
They handle a stylish line of goods-well
made and of good fabric. And are able
to stand back offers that they make.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

the work will be pushed as rapidly as men
can do ii, and the entire work VIII be well
under way in October, and the cutting in
of the subscribers will commence as soon
as possible after that until the entire list
is connected w. The management of the
company desires 10 ask it's subscribers to
have patience, and ii win soon be able to
commence to furnish a first class service
free from the annoyances of a congeste1
party wire MCKEE a call system. As home
institution composed of home capital and
run by home citizens, the company wants
the full support of all telephone users. As
soon as possible after the opening OF the
exchange, the company viii commence to
build long lines to connect with the sur
rounding country and give its patrons the
advantage of long distance service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

Continued on Fifteenth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
GEORGIA TELEPHONE AND TELE.

Among the new institutions that have
come before the citizens Of Savannah for
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-20
Mr.. Driver Presented with a watch

Johns. May 19.-(Special)-On May 1S the
mine bosses and office men Of Blue Creek
division of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company presented to p. l..
Dryer handsome gold watch. as a token
of their high esteem and regard for him.
The crowd met at Superintendent Rogers
residence, where light refreshments were
served. and speeches from the crowd were
made during the evening. Mr.. Rogers, tho
superintendent, made the presentation
speech, and Mr.. Dryer responded in very
happy speech. thanking his friends for
this handsome and useful present.
Mr.. Dryer until about month ago held
the position of resident engineer of Blue
Creek DIVISION Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company. which position he filed
with credit to himself and the company.
Mr.. Dryer is now located at Ensley City
with the Alabama Steel and Shipbuiiding
company, as engineer.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-20
O'BRIEN DEFEATED
Knocked Out by Joe Walcott, the Col
ored Pugilist

New York, May 19.-Joe Walcott. the COL
ored boxer, who has deserted the ranks. of
the light weights to become a middle
weight, knocked out Dick O'Brien in tho
fourteenth round of their fight at the
Broadway Athletic club tonight. Walcott
made a heavy concession of weight to the
Lewiston man, yet he won without having
to take more than half dozen punches in
return for the scores he rained upon him.
Walcott took the lead from the sound OF
the gong, and save for few seconds in
the thirteenth was never headed. - al 2
He showed superiority in every respect,
and it was only O'Brien's wonderful stam-
ina and capacity to take punishment that
saved him from an earlier defeat Half a
dozen times during the fight his streng :. h
came back and the rests revived him. 1t
was fierW fight from the start, yet 1t was
SO uneven that it failed to stir the crowd
to a very high pitch of enthusiasm. Wal
colt showed improved form at the increased
weight and was wonderfully clever He
frequently dashed his left into OBrien's
ribs, raised it to the neck and then planted
1t on the other side of the head and got
away without return. His left was won
derfully useful, and whenever a blow
seemed effective he was all over his man
with both hands.
The end came in the fourteenth. Walcott
rushed his man and sent him down with a
hard right handler. OBrien took his time
and was groggy when he came up. Wal
colt was at him at once, and beat him down
with right and left. Then out shot right
hook, and all was over.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-20
BOILER MAKERS
Hold Meeting and Entertain Promi-
nent Visitors

An enthusiastic meeting of Magic City
Lodge No. a, Brotherhood of Boilermakers
and Iron Shipbuilders of America was
held last night in Bricklayers' hall in
Twentieth street, the occasion being a visit
from Grand President John Mcneil, Of
Kansas City, who was called to the chair.
Patrick Clark, of Atlanta, representing the
North Georgia district, was also present.
Grand President Mcneil was greatly
pleased with the reception rendered him
and admonished the men to always stand
together. He referred in most compliment
tary terms to the great future of the Blr-
mingham district, and incidentally to the
growth of the order in keeping pace with
the development
Several interesting talks were made after
which refreshments were served which
were greatly enjoyed by all.
A special meeting of the Brotherhood
will be held tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock in Fox hall, at which business of
Importance will come up for consideration.
M. j. Sullivan, chairman of the commit
tee, requests that all boilermakeFs be pres
ent. Grand President Mcneil will address
the meeting.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-20
New Mining Company

A new mining company has been formed
in Bessemer, and is preparing to get out
its papers of Incorporation. At the head of
the movement is Percy Wheilden, who is
also president of the Wheilden bank of
Bessemer; and the Robertson Brothers,
also of Bessemer, one of whom is vice pres
ident and uhe other secretary and treasurer.
The capital stock of the corporation is to
be $4,000, all of which has been subscribed
The company has already bought 800
acres of coal land at Dogwood, in this
county. The coal deposits in this region
are very valuable, and the COMPANY is pre-
pairing to open up several mines on It's
new property. The deal has already been
contaminated, and ell that remains is the
obtaining of the official papers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-20

used were a lons|dirk and razor, or some
kind of short-bladed knife.
The fight occurred over a woman as Is
usually the case Noble Hayes had been
boarding with John Pearson, and had be-
come too much of favorjte with the wife
of his host The husband consequently
forced him to leave the place, but Hayes
ardor was none the less dampened, and
when John was out Noble would return
perennially to the object of his affections.
Last night he returned at an inopportune
time and to his regret found the husband
in. His former host Immediately made for
Noble, and the cutting began. Hayes had
on his person fierce-looking dirk, but he
states that before he had chance to put
1t into operation he was knocked down and
sliced in numerous places with a razor or
something of the kind. He finally got tho
dirk out of his pocket, but Pearson grabbed
it with his left hand, while he proceeded
to carve with his right The blade of the
dirk was considerably bent and the point
blunted when picked up by Officer McCol-
lum, who made the arrest and stopped the
fight. Pearson's weapon was not found,
but from the deep cuts on Hayes face d
razor was evidently used.
The patrol wagon was sent for, and
when the negroes reached the station
Hayes was bleeding profusely, and ply
sician had to be called. There Were at
least eight different cuts on his face, two
being six inches in length. He had one
ugly cash under the chin, as if his opponent
was playing for the jugular, and his left
ear was sliced into three divisions. A
charge of ARRAY was doeketed against each
of the ex tempore duelists.