davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
GOT A PISTOL AND TWENTY.
Della Moore Nabbed for Larceny
From a Visitor to Her House.

Detective Scully arrested Della Moore, a
disreputable colored resident of Yama-
craw, on yesterday for the larceny Of 500
and a pistol from Wesley Williams. a
colored teamster, in the employ of the
government.
The crime was committed in the house
of the woman in the 'Craw, where Will
Jams was a visitor. He discovered his loss
after he had left and was on his way back
TO the corrals, and, returning to the CITY.
reported the matter TO the police. ScuIly
has worked up sufficient evidence against
the woman to render her conviction GER
tain and thinks that he VIII be able 90
recover the stolen property IL is believed
that when the woman is brought to a re-
aizing sense of the fact that her guilt
can be readily established that she viii
own up and tell where the property is
concealed or in what manner it has been
disposed Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
HE WAS FIGHTING DRUNK.
Abram Smith Cut Policeman Nc
Quade and Bit Policeman Murphy.

Abram Smith Cut Policeman Nc
Quade and Bit Policeman Murphy.
Officers McQuade and Tom Murphy had
an encounter with a drunken negro satur-
day night, in which both Of them suffered,
though neither at all seriously.
Murphy had arrested the negro in the
Southern section of the city, and was hay
ing some difficulty in getting him to a
call box He is a well known bad charac-
teS, VINO rejolces in the name OF Abram
Smith, and was fred with mean liquor.
McQuade attempted 10 assist Murphy. and
the negro suddenly and quite unexpectedly
drew a knife and s.ashed the officer in the
head.
Murphy grabbed him by the throat and
Smith bit him in the hand. This was 100
much for the combined patience of both
OF the officers and they tapped their pris-
oner several times over the head with
their clubs in a manner tina considerably
increased his stock Of willingness to ac-
company them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
SEWER WORK AT TYBEE.
Civil Engineer Stair Has Carried II
on Rapidly and well.

Civil Engineer Stair Has Carried II
on Rapidly and We'll.
The work of putting in sewers on the
government reservation at Tybee is pro-
crossing, and it will not be long before
Mr.. Stair, the civil engineer in charge.
will have it completed. The main sewer
has been almost finished, about all re-
naming to be done in connection with 1t
being the placing of the cast iron out
let that is to discharge sewage into the
ocean. Neap tides have been waited for
some two weeks in order that workmen
might get far enough out from shore TO
establish the outlet.
Some fifteen or twenty men have been
employed for weeks in getting the main
in place. The work started from the sea.
and gradually worked up to a higher level.
For long time great deal of trouble
was given by qulcksand. As the higher
level was reached, however, the quick
sand disappeared. Mr.. Stair is now well
pleased with the progress made and the
excellent character of the work, which
has thus far been accomplished without
the slightest hitch or slip. In a short
while connections with the buildings on
the reservations will be made.
Bids for water works on the reserva-
ton will soon be advertised. 1t is ex-
pected that a complete system will be
put in, and contractors who want the
work will be given a chance TO submit
their estimates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
MADE GENERAL FOREMAN.
Mr.. James Paul Promoted to Master
Mechanic AnthOny's old Position.

Mechanic AnthOny's old Position.
The announcement of the promotion of
Mr.. L. S. Anthony to the Office of mas
ter mechanic OF the Savannah, Florida
and Western and the Charleston ana Sa-
vannah Railways has been followed by
two others. Mr.. James Paul has been
appointed general foreman of the shops
at Savannah, to succeed Mr.. Anthony,
and Mr.. c. S. Park made assistant to the
general foreman.
The appointments are generally com
mended Mr.. Paul is an Old employe Of
the Plant System. who by steady work
and diligent attention to duty has
brought himself up to the position 10
which he has been appointed.
Mr.. Park is a Savannah boy, who is
universally popular with his friends and
employers, and who has been for some
years with the road. Both are thorough
machinists and thoroughly capable men.
Their friends are congratulating them up
on the recognition and appreciation of
their services that have been shown them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
COOL WEATHER AND RESORTS.
Savannah Was Found No Unpleasant
Place to Spend sunday.

The cool weather yesterday made the re-
sorts near Savannah less generally sought
than would have been the case had it been
a Sunday as hot as they usually are at
this season. As it was however, there was
a very good travel on the suburban lines.
both the street railway and Tybee rail-
road securing many passengers and dong
a good business. Many who would have
got out of the city TO spend the day or a
part of it did not do so because the wealth
er was as pleasant here as could be de-
sired.
The street cars in the city did not carry
their usual summer Sunday crowds.
Walking was by no means unpleasant.
and those who ordinarily ride to avoid
the heat decided to take advantage of the
somewhat unusual temperature and enjoy
the recreation of walk in midsummer
when ii would not he in the slightest de-
gree uncomfortable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03

The best Ginger Ale is Wheeler's; it is
sparkling, nutritious and delicious.
Don't let any one tell you to take an
other Ginger Ale which is just as good
simply 10 accommodate tie merchant ana
not yourself.
The Wheeler Ginger Ale is the bss,
every time.
Importers, LipDman Bros-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
a CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor gentle action, and
soothing effect Of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and il the father or
mother be costive or bilious, The most graf
Tying results follow It's use; so that il f.
the best family remedy known and every
family should have a bottle. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
FOURTH JULY AT TYBEE.
Special Schedules Via Central Of
Georgta RaiIvvny July A.

On July the following schedules will
Leave Savannah-700 a. m, 500 a. M,
1870 a. M, 100 p m, $3.50 p. m, 5:25 p.
m. $50 p. m, S:45 p. m, II 10 p m
Returning, leave Tybee-6:00 a. M, 800 @.
m, 1910 a. m. 1870 .. m, 2:S0 .. M.
5:15 p. m, 7:40 p. M, 1910 p. M, 80
p. IN.
Trains leave on 10th meridian or Savan-
nah city time.
Round trip tickets only 25c.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03

Mrs f. J. Thomas, and a large pulpit
Bible by Mrs J. T. Shuptrine. The fur
uiture IS In quarter oak and harmOniZes
exactly with the new style of furnishing
and decoration of the church and pulpit
The gifts were especially acceptable as
they complete the furnishing Of the
church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
crab Orchard Mnter

Is used and recommended by Physicians
all over the world as one of the most re-
liable laxatives and purgatives. It is sure
in it's action, and has wonderful curative
properties.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teethlng. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. alays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents i bottle
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03

on Monday, July s, win sell tickets sa-
vannah to Charleston and return fer 81
Train leaves at 4:25 p. m. Tickets good ~
return from Charleston on any train with
In ten days. July 3D. Inclus.Ne.-aa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
Plant System.

On Monday, July 3, viii sell tickets sa-
vannah to Charleston and return for 81.
Train leaves at AS p. m. Tickets good
to return from Charleston on any IRAN
within ten days, July 13 inclusive.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
Fnre to Txbee Reduced.

On July 4 the Central Of Georgia Rail
way Company will SELL at Savannah,
round trip tickets to Tybee for % cents,
and will operate special schedule nine
trains each waY.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03
The Days Are Here
For Money Saving,
And Big Saving, Too.

Money is easy and goes a long wav vvb..
invested with us. We have a desirabjo a..
sortment of acceptable, up to date srp,r,..
goods, and we want you to have than,
Prices are made to this end REGARDLESS a.
cost These figures speak for thensal,e
They tell you of economy and with il so
isfacton. Now is the time to get oo,s
things cheap. Look at these prices:
3S-inch Black French Serge 800.
4S-inch silk Warp Henrietta s12s
5O-inch silk Warp Gloria 70 cents
24-inch Black China Silk $50,
27-inch Black China Silk SOC.
S6-inch Black China Silk SEC.
All our Soc and 35c Organizes 10 cents
S3-inch Linen Lawns 221ac; regular 85c
SS-inch Linen Lawns pc; regular 4oo
SS-inch Linen Lawns SOC; regular Csc
3S-inch Linen Lawns Coo; regular Sc
S9-ineh Linen Lawns 75c; regular SOo
These unusual big reductions on ali
Ginghams and zephyrs are certainly
worth your notice:
SO-inch Ginghams for &c, instead y,
12l1 cents
1s-inch Ginghams for PFC; redpooa
from 18c and zoe.
20-inch Ginghams for 15c; reduced from
% cents.
4o-inch Zephyr for 25c; reduced from IS,
and 4Oc
Special bargains in Table Linen fr,r,
2Jc and up.
64-inch Bleached Damask 42tbc; worth
60 cents. Ia
60-inch Bleached Damask 48c: worth Gu,
7O-inch Bleached Damask 75c; worth o5c
Pinch BIeached Damask 81; worth Max
Our India Linens continued at reduced
prices.
1Oc India Linens &c.
1212c India Linens 1Oc.
15c India Linens 12l5c.
zoe India Linens 15c.
Csc India Linens zoe.
All our Fancy White Stripes and Check
Nainsooks greatly reduced
DANIEL HOGAN,
The corner Broughton and Barnard a..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-03

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-06

Those who oppose the establish
ment of free schools in vinita are
unable to give what would be
considered valid reason for their
opposition. Independent of the
unsettled conditions which prevail
in this country a system Of tree
schools should certainly be estab-
tablished in town of over $500 in
habitants. tits not enough for a
citizen to see that his own chill
dren are educated, but should in
sist that the whole rising genera
ton have opportunities for educa.
tion and culture. The masses
must be lifted to a higher plane of
living.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-06
OF IMPORTANCE
TO CHEER0kEES.
Indians Must Agree Before
Any Change in Land
Tenure Can Be
Effective.

Judge Clayton of the Central
district has rendered a very elabor-
ate and exhaustive decision up
holding the constitutionality of the
Curtis act. Judge Clayton held
that courts have no power to ques-
tion the good faith of an act of
congress, and could not assume
that the Curtis law was only in.
tended to force the Indians into
making agreements more favorable
to the plans of the government.
The judge stated further that con-
gress was independent Of the judi
cial department of government,
and the courts have no right to
question the motives OF congress
in its legislative acts.
The portion of Judge Clayton's
decision that is of most interest to
Cherokees, and its particularly
important at this juncture, is
what he he'd to say relative to land
title. He said: because OF the
title and tenure by which these
Indian lands we're held, this legis-
lation was impossible without
their consent. They held their |
lands by Tee simple title. They
held them by tenancy in common.
Congress had no constitutional
power to say to them, you shall |
partition your lands and change
the tenure Of your holding Nor
could il take from them the custo-
dy of their mines. Before this
could be done, their consent, be-
cause Of the title to their realty,
was an absolute necessity. II was
an event that must happen before
any law that congress might pass
to this end could have any consti-
lutional force"
II Judge Clayton is correct in
his construction of the Curtis law,
and he is certainly splendid au-
Ehority. the Curtis law, so far as it
affects land tenure in the Cherokee
nation is unconstitutional.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-06
heMutual Life.

The annual statement OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York showing the busi-
ness transacted BY that company
for the year 1898, shows amsz.
ing growth. The assets were
increased s23, 730, 1857 and the total
sum now held by this institution
for ihe security ofits policy hold
era is s267 ,517, 1926. The Mutual
Lite, after placing s233, ,05S, $40 to
the credit of the New York Insur-
ance Department. has remaining
surplus Of s44, ,458, 1854. The sur
plus shows a growth for the year
amounting to $3.50, 490, from
which dividends are apportioned.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-06

A new feature in numbering the
Katy engines has been inaugurated
and henceforth all engines over
hauled in their shops will be sub
ject to the change. The number
ing and lettering will be done in
aluminium instead of yellow paint
and the size Of the figures on the
engine tanks will be enlarged from
one and one-half feet to two feet.
Engine No. ISL had the honor of
being the first to be so decorated.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-06

| When Judge Clayton was read
ing bis decision in the celebrated
coal case the other day, which will
change forever the manner Of pay
ing royalties, be did not know
that sitting within the sound OF
his voice was Peter Harnois Will
son. whose misfortunes were
caused by coal decision in Penn
sylvania, twenty-five years ago.
Then he was wealthy; baron,
Brick" Pomeroy called him. he
had palace and his team was
kept in New York city and be We'd
with old Commodore Vanderbilt
and Bonner when he drove out
Harlem way, and his name was in
mems mouths and it was rumored
about that be would succeed ST.
mon Cameron in the United States
senate. But Peter H. Wilson yes
terday and Peter H. Wilson then
are different men, Jere Black was
his counsel, but not all the law.
yers could save his fortune. He
came out of his big coal case worth
$4,000, at 40 years of age, yester-
day he could not have bought
ton Of coal if his life depended up
on it. The man never drank a
drop of whiskey in his life, but his
$4,000 vanished as the mists of
the morning. Under an assumed
name he has been diggiog coal in
the territory; the strike came on
and he went out with the boys. |
His history-well, let it pass; bis |
wife then, now lives in her old age |
in luxury, his son is an attache at
the court Of st. James.
When Wilson goes back to work, |
as he will, it will be to work until |
Gabriel comes. and the girl who
married him for wealth, the wo-
man who left him when his fortune
was spent and the son who would
not speak to him if.he met him on
The streets OF South McAlester.
will they care? The man whom
'ortune tossed TO the top of the
wave cannot now get out of the
rough OF the sea. Tomorrow or
he next day or the next the sun
nay peek through the windows OF
lis room and kiss the grey locks
.s they cover the forehead of the
lead: tomorrow or the next day
= the next Gods mercy may
hine on the grey locks and send
unshine into the soul Of Peter
iarnois Wilson. South McAles.
er Capital.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-06
st. Louis Cattle Market.

Texas and Indian Territory
calves this week were scarce, in
cluding few light calves at $3.50
to s6.00per 100 pounds and a few
inferior heavy calves at $500 per
head.
Texas and Indian Territory cows
and heifers this week sold at a full
range of s2.35 to s4OO with the
bulk at ~. so to $40.
During the week Texas and In.
dian Territory steers 500 to 1885
pounds average sold at $500 to
s4.S5, with the bulk at sS.7O to
s4.S0.
During the frst five days Of the
present week quarantine cattle
offerings. amounted S31 cars.
Texas furnished 1s2 cars, the In
dian Territory %, Mississippi i
car, Arkansas 100 cars. and Louis
lana 16 cars.
b. B. Spaulding had twelve cars
of cattle on the market from Mus
kogee, I f., including 891-pound
steers sold 10 Nelson Morris 4 CO.
At $3.50 and 1.004-pound steers |
sold 70 Swiff 4 Company at s4.l5. |
y -----a -. 49, +,
Hon. George Mitchs! sent in bis /
resignation to the principal chief
ss . member Of the board Of sdu.
cation 70 take effect on Tie 18th oil
March His home VIE ID far from
TabIequah Is given - ths reason
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-06

Geo. O. Butler has accepted he
ediiorahip of sbe YableQoa6 Sen.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-06

with plain or figured BriIIiantine
skirts, make handsome suit. These
goods can be found in the latest
figures and lowest prices at the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10

-
One lot suits. made of good quality
cheviot, black, blue and brown, coat and
skirt lined with silk or eolored taffetas.
tightfitting style, sold all season at
90, now only $3.50
One los suits, tightfitting and REFER
style, made of covert cheviot and
broadcloth. jackets lined with silk, skirts
percaline lind, sold formerly from
$500 to 1850. For this sale $3.50
One lot Suits, made of all wool
venetian and covert cloth. some tight
fitting, others REFER style, some have
braid trimming; these suits have been
leaders at $3.50 and 1880 For this
sale our patrons shall have their choice
at Ss.9s
stO9s and 1850 Suits will be sold at
S7.9s
Some handsome brown and blue
Covert Suits in this lot, strictly tailor
made.
For %6.9S we have a lot of Covert
Suits, jackets lined throughout with
satin, strap seams, skirts nicely finished.
These suits are we'll worth $1,000.
AZ $A.9s and SOS you can have
the Broadcloth Suits in blue and brown
that have been running at s6.9s and
7.0S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10

This grandsst of American naval vic.
tories will be again fought at Lake Mara
naOook, June 18th, in "a spectacular OF
greater magnitcenoe than anything evsI
produced in this section of the world.
The reproduction of Dewey's victory
has been brought here Mt an enormous ex
pense, as MarADacook is the grandest
produced as there are accommodation.
Or 10000 people with special view and
plenty of room for everyone
Tnis Is not u toy affair, but reproduc
ton in every detail of the famous victory
which established the supremacy of tn,
American navy, everything being pro
dnced from photographs taken In Manila
bay for the purpose.
1hers will be twenty warships and forts
as in the real battle. each ship being
large enough to carry a Grew OF severa
men. who will work the disappearing anc
rapid firing guns making 1t realistic In
the extreme.
This will be made an old time gala day
at Maranaoook, as there will be bands 81
and every form Of amusement to M Ike
the day one of pleasure.
ibis great event is arranged to take
place on Saturday SO that schoo. children
from all over the stAte may come ane
thus get better idea of the most import
ant event In receng American history
The Maine Central railroad have nance
low excursion rates and train services
given In detail in our advertising
column.
A special train will leave Brunswick a
40 a. m. on arrival of morning trail
from Augusta and Bath, runnin;
through to Maranaoook, and returnin.
leave Maranacook at 4.30 p. m., connect
ing with regular train at Brunswick TO
| points east. ta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10
UNION OF CHRISTIAN ASSOCI.
ATIONS,

The Women's Christian association
which met In the vestry of the High
street church yesterday afternoon, ad.
journed without trhnsacting any regular
ousiness because OF the absence of quo
ium.
The matter of uniting with the Young
Women's Christian association waa In
formally discussed and a committee from
the latter organization appeared at the
nesting. After consultation 1t was de.
nieed to appoint a COMMITTEES IF two FROM
each asst ciation to confer With their re.
speetiye boards of trustees and directors
IL relation TO the iinportans question.
The Moments Christian association ha-
been ~ exlsteHee very many years aus
ID sAiIllsd with Lae COMMITTEES OF tne
tnirit aSoaal los rd. Ihe Younger sssa-
c'a;t1u Is affiliated with the International
cemlnistga am be'ore union was d
cinFa upuu tae wonen theHgel III b-s,
10 eoaieF VITA their male trut tees bs t. t
aIcIer M tnods 10 take
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10
NEW HUSBAND.
quite an Improvement On the Ola

Quite an Improvement GA the Old.
81 have been compelled to stop drink
ing it,' said to the friend who asked
me to strengthen up on cup of her good
coffee. "Weli, she said, THAT needn't
bother you, for l have Postum Food
Coffee here, which completely cured q
friend of mine OF sick headaches. l
tried her coffee and it was very good, but
whan ] tried to make it at home. I &ns
disappointed. soon found that / was
not making 1t correctly, put by putting
in two heapiDg Irresponsible of Postum
for each person an letting it boil twenty
minutes, it was delicious
had at that time been an invalid for
several years, but did not know ms
trouble was caused By coffes drinking, of
which l was very fond. 1 immediately
began to feel better after ieavlngaoff cot
fee and using Postum, and stuck to II.
One day l met a lady who was troubled
the same as l was, and whose appearance
on rhe str ct really shocked mo. for sh,
was SO emaeiated. She exclaimed il
surprise at my improved appearance, ang
wanted TO know what | had boon doing
She asked me If had had healer of an,
kind. said, Yes, | hnva allowed
Postum Food Coffe9 to work tar almost
complets n'rArle cf crrine me.
My husband has been absent in Georaii
fer some time, and has tesn IN r ten, 1
health, having teen in the hespitsl !cs
ter indigestion wroie him 70 stsp us
ing coffee and try Postem. lola him gsss,
Just bow to make it. Yesterday r
ceised = let,r fEom bin In wt3cn 1
says, = aiu feeling terry mueh en-.
thanks q parra Postum, slseF
ter, a. sstsr, ana p fact ny
qnitr aa nfsesei e. Id taa Ia
elia Is g stia ~ tx A4e
ks.ls ~. VI. <aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10
LISTER AGL. WORKS.


In the court at Newark, Nd, Tuesday.
Vice Chancellor Stevens Issued an in
junction restraining William X. Weeks.
trustee of'the Lister est e., from trans
ferrIng tbs Lister Agricultural Works to
the American Agricultural Chemical
company pending the litigation Of the
matter, lie found that Mr. Weeks had
committed breach Of trust In selling
the works. and the Asnsriosn Company
Is party TO the bleach. Butas the
American Company accepted his decision
81 ending the case, and withdraws It's
6efenss, with the oonSent Of all the conn
sci in the case he modified the order SO
as to enable the return of the 3,54A Lis
Ger shares OF stock In the Lister Works
10 mir. Weeks, as trustee, and the truns-
der II the certificate of sale giyun the
Eistcr Company lack to the q meriean
COMPANY. The result is a complete VIC
sory for the Listar heirs and practically
'eettles a case in which there has been
GOOD deal of interest among New kng-
land farmers.