davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
THE MILITARY IN LINE.
Local Troops VIII Add to the Spec
facIe of the Parade

Local Troops Will Ada to the Spec
tacIe of the Parade.
The parade of the military in honor Of
the Confederate Veterans will be one Of
the features of the reunion. While nothing
has been heard to indicate that there is
any visiting company coming. there are
yet enough local military commands to
make an admirable display.
Col. A r. Lawton will be in command,
and for the first time the First Regiment
will parade with the Savannah Volunteer
Guards attached as its Second Battalion.
Col William Garrard will be in command
of the Guards No special orders have
been issued directing the Guards TO as
sernble TO take part in the parade, but it
is assumed that they will do so. There
has been some activity among the officers
and men preparing for the occasion, as
uniforms and accouuements have to be
got in order.
About the Companies of the First Bat
talCn there is no doubt. ltAlas he de-id-
cd 10 take rart and Col. Brooks has al
ready issued preliminary orders 20 the
company comwanders Two Of the ccm-
papies have been eoi0g through special in
struction in order 10 fit themselves for APP
pearance on parade, and they with the
others as wen, VIII doub ess bear eff the
honoIs that are ually won when he bat
TAI on "a ades.
The prese nee Of tie Governor and TWEEN
tv-five members Of his aft, chat 'ng the
number esp c ed, WI add to the mi airy
feature, as the Gov, rn0r is the comman-
5er-in-chief 1t viii. be the first visit of
Gov. Gambler TO Savannah in that Capac-
ity, and tie local mill ary will appreciate
the oppor unity of vel oniag him.
The m lltary win assemble on Liberty
street. with their right resting on Dray-
ton and be ready to move promptly at
9.S9 o'c-ock. Col Lawton viii command
lie entire body. Not only the First Regl-
ment. but the Georgia Hus ars, noun Ell
and the First Division Of the naval mi lila
...ilI q 50 he out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

SEEKING HIS LOST BROTHER.
NeiII Mcshane's search for HeIa-
tive He Has Not Seen in 30 Years.

Neil Mcshane of this city is looking
for his brother whom he has not seen in
nearly thirty years. Twenty-Five years
ago Nanny McShane left his home in Ire
land and came TO this country. For a
while he cast his lot in Pennsylvania, and
then, it is supposed went West
A year or two later his brother Neill
followed him from Ireland, and, after
short time in the North, came to Sayan-
nah, where he has since lived He has
not seen his brother since they were young
men together in ireland, and has not heard
from him in nearly "A quarter of a CEN
fury. Whether he is living or not Mr.. Nc
Shane does not know. He has advertised
in Northern and Western papers, and
through the Irish World he learned that in
1884 his brother was living in Indianapolis
where he followed his trade as an iron
puddler He was there. but short time
however, and since that all trace Of him
has been lost. He Is now about 50 years
old
Mr.. McShane In Savannah has been for
a long time a Waterman for the Savan-
nah Bank and Trust Company, and Is
anxious TO know If his brother Is living
and II he is, to see him. There are two
sisters in Savannah also. Mr.. McShane
has written to several cities in the West
for any possible clew that may lead to the
finding of his brother but so far he has
nothing that tells whether he is living or
dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
TO DECORATE THE EXCHANGE.
New American and British Flags
VIII Fly to the Breeze.

The city has arranged with the decorat-
ing firm of Mitteldorfer & Son to decorate
the front of the Exchange for the Veter-
ans week. This will not interfere how
ever, with the department of Deputy Mar
shal Kelly, to whose province it always
falls to hang out the flags and other in
sigma kept in stock by the city for spe-
cial occasions.
Mr.. Kelly was overhauling his flags and
getting them in shape to be put in place
tomorrow. Two handsome additions have
recently been made to the collection, one
a large American flag and the other a
British flag These will doubtless be hung
close together as a symbol of the harmony
existing between the two nations. AS
peace now reigns between the United
States and Spain, the Spanish flag will
doubtless also be again seen in it's place
among the collection. The only piece of
national bunting in which the city is now
lacking is a Boer flag. Whether this de-
fciency will be supplied has not yet been
decided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
WENT TO JoHNsoN,s HOUSE.
There Butler and His Confederates
Got the Worst of 1t.

WuEht OF T..
Raleigh. ~ c.. Nov. 1S.-There was last
night desperate fight at the home OF a
white man named Johnson, who lives in
this county, some fifteen miles from here.
Seven men were engaged in It, and four
OF them were seriously wounded, two of
them perhaps fatally.
The trouble originated in a fight between
two young men, John Butler and Henry
Johnson, Friday afternoon Both were
drinking, and when separated Butler told
Johnson he would come over that night
and whip the whole johnson family. Az
II o'clock last night, true TO his promise.
he went to the johnson home, accompa-
nied by three confederates, Bat Lowry,
Jap Warren and Henry Bridgers
Johnson's father refused to admit them
INTO the house, whereupcn they broke the
door down and forced an entrance. John
sons elder son seized a pistof and fired
wounding Lowry in the arm. Lowry then
attacked the boy. AS he did so the father
seized an axe and struck Lowry three
times with 1t, cutting him on both arms
and wounding him in the chest. Lowry
sank TO the floor crying for mercy
The father then turned upon Warren
VINO had thrown the second son 10 the
floor and was beating him unmerc fully.
Warren received TWO blows in The back
with the axe. The low pitch OF the room
saved Warren's life. The father In his ex-
element raised his ak so high that il bur-
led Itself in The ceiling and nus weakened
the descending blow.
Butler and Bridgers then fed, but later
returned and carried Lowry and Warren
to neighbours house Both are seriously
wounded
Br.dgers is under ares. but Butler has
escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
go
SEARCHING FOR CRAMER.
CamDbeIps Wife HAS Gone-Practi-
cal Joker Comes TO Grief.

CampbeIrs Wife HAS Gone-Practi-
cal Joker Comes 20 Grief.
Columbia, s. c., Nov. 1S.-Rev william
Cramer Of Greenville Is badly wanted by
the sheriff and also by l.. w. Campbeu.
an emDoye of the Poe Manufacturing
Company. Campbell is also Interested In
knowing the whereabouts of his blue-eyed.
yellow-haired wife, who left mis- home with
the preacher. taking along s-months-o.d
baby.
Cramer, who is a widower is traveIine.
in addition to the three members Of the
Campbell family. with two small chlldren
Of his own. Cramer mas been a local
preacher for quite a number OF years Ife
lived in Anderson county and six months
before leaving there boarded with the
Campbells. When the Campbells decided
90 move to Greenyille Cramer packed up
his belong ngs and went there. too
Mrs Campbell is a little, plump woman.
IS years old. She has been married AZ
teen years, and mas had nine children. Her
good looks are somewhat impaired BY the
loss OF four front upper teeth. There is
no clue as TO their location.
AT Branchvile last night a party OF
young men decided to play a practica1
joke on a green companion. They made
up a party to steal sugar cane. two Of
their number going ahead with guns.
which were 10 be fired on the others
Those in the joke were to fall as II shot
and then enjoy the efforts OF the other
fellow to outrun his shadow Unfortu-
nately for II. b. Taut, night telegraph
operator at Branchvllle, he was so anxfot,s
to see the fellow run, that he sprana mr.,
quickly after falling at the first discharge
and caught a full load OF shot from the
second barrel of the gun in his neck and
GAGE. The wound is serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

b -,r''.ioite' ". c.. Nov 1s.-Gen. Andrew
gs "ies died this morning at statesvilIe.
Uar,. postmaster of his town under
ev '-9Il administration, was a McKln-
s,5.. ,etor IN 1885, adjutaut general Of the
ies, S @t The outbreak Of the spanish-Amer-
int ar and captain of one OF the vol
NorG C .ofnpanies enlisted for that war in
by no. aroma. Gen. Cowles was a lawyer
q his death 'N - s'iS o'o ~ 'i'e 'iine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
ON a limiting rim.

A hunting party went up the line Of the
Georgia and Alabama yesterday morning
with guns and dogs. Comprising 1t were
Vice President and General Manager Cecil
Gabbett Of the Georgia and Alabama. Mr.
George S. Haines Mr.. j. b. johnson and
MIR. G. Il. Malone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
A FURRY Ar BLAcKsHEAR.
Sea Island Cotton Went Way, Up.
Pierce County Veterans.

NV """"'g FNtVEHHH'
B.ackshear. Ca, Nov. 1s.--There was
quite a little furry In. the local cotton
market to-day, due TO the presence on the
street. as buyer. of Maj Belrne Gordon
Of the firm of w. W. Gordon & Co. OF
savannah The highest price paid was IA
cents. Blackshear has always afforded a
first-class cotton market. but to-day's fur
ry was out Of the usual order.
The Pierce County Camp Of Confeder-
ate Veterans was organized here to-day
with a large membership and officers, as
follows: Adjutant, Allen n. Smith; cap
tain, T. J. Fuller; lieutenant, Joseph A.
Harper; quartermaster w. r. Humphrey.
The camp viii send strong delegation to
the Savannah reunion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

Special Notice-Our office is strictly
private; all business is strictly confiden-
tial and no names of persons or patients
mentioned or published without their
written consent. An communications and
inquiries from any part of the country
promptly answered. Advice or medicine
sent by mail or express. We treat and
cure all Acute, Private Chronic and Ner-
vous Diseases.
Call at our office and see the largest
book in the world, flied with over 5000
testimonials from patients cured
We have letters on file at our office from
the late U. s. Grant, EXPIRES dent Arthur,
Samuel J. Tilden, Gen. F. T. Dent, broth
er-in-law of the late U. S. Grant; Gen.
Cutter, ex-Paymaster United States Navy;
Gen Spinner eX-United States Treasurer
under the late Abraham Lincoln; Mrs.
John G. Carlisle wife of United States
Treasurer Carlisle of Kentucky, in Presi-
dent Cleveland's Cabinet, Washington, D.
c.; c. H. Jones, former Editor of the New
York World, and many others quite as
prominent.
YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN
Who contemplate going to Hot Springs or
Mt. Clements for the treatment of any
private or blood disease, can be cured at
one-Jhird The cost at our private dispen-
sary. You may be in the first stages, but
remember you are fast approaching the
last. DO not let false pride and sham
modesty deter you from attending to your
ailments.
ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN CAN BE
CURED-All lady patients given up by
other physicians are invited TO call Prof.
Dexter treats all diseases of whatever
name or nature. Neglect not slight dis
ga ses and symptoms, for they often lead
TO fatal results. A very noted physician
assists the professor.
Call or address Prof. A ]. Dexter.
Room p, Marshaf House. Consultation
free On account of a large increase in the
number of patients we find it necessary to
secure more commodious quarters Any
one having a suite of from four to six
furnished rooms. or house for rent, we
would be pleased to have them call on us
at once, as we must secure a more desira-
BILE location.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
BULL STREET. DECORATIONS.

snvannah's Principal boulevard to
he Gay With Lights and hunting.
The decoration of Bull street has been
one of the cherished schemes Of the Elk
ecutive Committee. The committee has
desired to see this principal boulevard Of
the city adorned in fitting style during
the reunion and every energy has been
bent and every sacrifice has been made
TO this desired end.
The contract Tor the deeoratlon OF the
street by day and its Illumination by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
EzsPrOf. Dexter
One of the Most Successful Catarrh,
Lung and Throat Specialist in the
WorId-FOrty Years Experience.

r n.
Lung and Throat Specialist in the
World-FOrty Years Experience.
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 16, 1S99.-Prof Dex-
ter-Dear Sir: When I went under your
treatment two weeks ago I was in a very
low state of health suffering from lung
trouble kidney disease. sore throat ami
general debility of the whole system
was also a great sufferer from heart af-
lection. 1 am now feeling fine. When
came to you l could moi seep, 1 could
not retain food on my stomach. I was n
such weak condition thai 1 could no.
even retain on my stomach beef tea.
can now eat any and all kinds of. food
and it does not cause me a bit of trouble;
and as for sleep, the moment 1 strike the
bed L am asleep and never wake up till
morning. / am positive that l am in
perfect health and am working hard ev-
cry day. If the public think that the only
treatment you give your patients is sim
ply 10 make few passes over their body
they are mistaken. A more thorough
treatment could not be given and 1 wish
to say that l am very thankful to you
Prof. Dexter, for the great good you have
done me, and 1 believe you can cure anv
one if they are not dead, The public well
know that I would not write you a letter
of this kind if the facts were not Just as
1 state. Thanking you, Professor, for re-
storing me to health, / remain yours
truly, A. j. Hermes.
1901 Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
PROGRAMME OF THE REUNION.
Continued from Eighth Page

the Willingham prohibition bill. This
feast of reason-and oysters-and flow of
soul-and beer-at Tybee, will conclude
the entertainments mapped out by the
committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
----e--<9p-e--
TUCKER FLORIDA SCHEDULE.
huc Coast Lines West Indian
Limited to BE a FLYER.

as ngton, Nov. 1s.-The Allan .ic Coast
'''i' VIII Dut in service tomorrow night
-. quicker schedule on their Florida and
" ~. Indian Limited train. and on Jan.
ir- l'ey win run on this train a sleep
On er trough - Falm Beach and Miami
tbetr alle ate they win put ia service
ave" holk and Florida special ira n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
The Price of a Suit

Of clothes is not always the true expression
of its worth 1t is equally true that really
good suit of clothes cannot be sold for less
than certain sum. If you pay less you get
less and when you get down to certain point
what you get is worth nothing and your money
| might as we'll have been thrown in the street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

He is a we'll known gentleman and
was born in this city, and stands
high in the estimation Of The people.
His name is A. ]. HeTmeS, and he
lives at 1904 Bull street, this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

The price range is adapted to every purse,
and each price represents just what twice the
amount would buy of made-to- measure clothes.
In buying these garments you get sterling
value for your money, and the price is held
down just as low as good clothes can be made
for If you seek to save q few dollars by
cheaper garments you get worthless ones and
all is wasted We know this so perfectly we'll
that without hesitation we say that we will give
you back your money if you are dissatisfied.
Suits, SIS to SIS. Overcoats, SIS to $40.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-15

FOR twenty or more years the business
men and capitalists Of Portland have re.
fused to invest money In the mines Of
this state, or In any way extend help.
ing hand to the pioneers of this region,
who have by slow, arduous labor been en-.
deavoring to develop tho marvelously rich
mineral resources of this section. Not
only this, but they have regarded and
treated with suspicion men who have gone
there with any kind Of mining PROPOSE.
ton. The only attention they have ever
paid to this region has been a successful
effort to sell goods. Enterprising men
from other states, principally from Spo-
kane, the mining center Of the Northwest,
have taken hold Of a number of properties
In this district, developed them and pro.
claimed to the world that here Is located
the greatest, richest mineral deposit on
the globe, and as result the eyes Of the
mining world are focused on Sumpter.
This being the case, il appears absurd
for a Portland paper at this late date to
announcein in sensational headlines: There
will be grand rush to eastern Oregon
next spring. Portland Is the gateway
from the eastern states to this district,
and may reap great benefit II the proper
effort is put FORTH" And the proposed
"effort" is to organize miningeSchange,
In the hope that some stock can be sold to
the fools from the east who will travel six
hundred and odd miles out Of their way
to reach Sumpter, through Portland, the
alleged gateway" II will be noticed,
however that to Portland moneyed men
the idea has not occurred to "loosen up"
to buy and develop any our mining prop.
critics. The scheme is to sell stock and
TO keep the proceeds thereirom at home.
II Portland ever hopes to reap any great
benefit from the mines Of eastern Oregon,
she viii have to change her system, get
In and drill with men who know they are
alive.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-15

THAT was good talk Captain Thomp.
son gave the Spokesman.Review while In
Spokane last week, relative TO rhe mines
oi the Sumpter district, based on well
substantiated facts.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-15

ONO remains In the republican column
by a large majority; Nebraska Is still a
fusion state, and they are fighting with
guns and jaw bones In Kentucky, both
sides claiming To have won the election.
Maryland is recaptured by the democrats.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-15

THERE is now no further doubt that we
have caught up with the march OF mod.
crn civilization; entertainments for the
benefit Of charity and the churches are
making their appearance "in our midst" :"
rs the jay reporters on the Portland
papers delight TO express Il.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-15

Entered AT the pos'ofice In Sumpter. Oregon. Tor
transmission through the mails as second class
matter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-15

Entered a, the pos,onice In Sump,er. Oregon. Tor
transmission through the mails a. second class
matter.
THAT was good talk Captain Thomp.
son gave the Spokesman.Review while In
Spokane last week, relative TO rhe mines
OF the Sumpter district, based on well
substanta,ed facts.
ONO remains In the republican column
by large majority; Nebraska Is still a
fusion state, and they are fighting with
guns and jaw bones In Kentucky, both
sides claiming To have won the election.
Maryland is recaptured by the democrats.
THERE Is now no further doubt that we
have caught up with the march OF mod.
crn civilization; entertainments for the
benefit oi charity and the churches are
making their appearance Sin our midst"
as the jay reporters on the Portland
papers delight TO express Il.
ALREADY has the work Of developing
this wonderfully rich mining district
through the medium ot stock companies
been iairly inaugurated. During the past
two weeks a halt dozen companies have
been incorporated and as many more are
getting ready Tor organization.
SECRET service men ot the treasury
department say that Wall street deirauds
the government out ot 5000 a day by
using second hand internal revenue
stamps. Several arrests have been made
oi those who wash cancelled stamps, bu,
no one who uses them have been molestei.
OLD abandoned Hoodo camp In Idaho,
once famous tor its placers, Is following
other Idaho placer camps into the quartz
mining list. II half what is told OF II I've
true, II viii occupy place well up toward
the top. And 81 the prospectors who
found riches there this season have fe.
christened the camp MAS ,ot."
lhh Anglo Saxon race, English and
RWcfhInN, WHO MAKE more NoiSVul
noise about their progress and christianity,
enlightenment and humanitarianism than
all the rest Of the world combined, are the
two peoplss on the globe who arc en-.
gagged IN warfare al this time; both tight.
Ing nations infinitely inferior TO them.
selves In point ot military strength.
THERE Is nothing In the way Of office
supplies that u mining company needs
which IHE MINER cannot supply on
short notice. II does not have 10 send to
Baker City OF Portland or Spokane for
stock certificates or prospectus, but can
yet them out here In the office at Sumpter;
at reasonable prices and the character OF
the work Is positively the best that can I've
done anywhere. Corporation seals, stock
ledsers aud records ordered and delivered
In tive days.
THAT Is a hot tight which has been In
progress between the two Baker City |
papers, over the question as TO whether OF
not the water OF that town contains
typhoid fever germs. Il hasn't been con.
fined exclusively 10 a scientific discussion
Of the Interesting subject. The editors |
have merged Il into the side issue Of
whether or not the hated other fellow Is
liar and horse thief. II one paper |
-k~ a. sk..a
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-15

ALREADY has the work Of developing
this wonderfully rich mining district
through the medium Of stock companies
been Ialrly inaugura,ed. During thepast
two weeks a halt dozen companies have
been incorporated and as many more are
getting ready Tor organization.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-15

SECRET service men Of the treasury
department say that Wall street deirauds
the government out ot 5000 a day by
using second hand internal revenue
stamps. Several arrests have been made
oi those who wash cancelled stamps, bu,
no one who uses them have been mocstei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

\. +. Barbour spent Sunday in Wa
terVille.
J. f. Carey Of indianapolis. is at the
cony house.
Mrs. J. II. Smith Of Melrose, Mass.
II in the city
+. q. Gates Of Pressure Isle. was in
the city. Saturday.
relatives in the city.
Bert Pinkham Of southport, is in the
city, visiting friends.
F. NJ Bowman went to Old Town
yesterday afternoon.
W. II. Parsons spent Sunday in Wa
tervillc. with friends.
w. III. Dudley of Mount Vernon, was
in the city. Saturday.
f. a. Whiting of East Winthrop. was
in The city. Saturday.
W. p. Getchell spent Sunday in Wa
terville with relatives.
Charles McGraw has returned from a
visit in Rhode Island.
r. Packard of Montreal. is spending
a few days in the city.
Charles NJ. Ballard Of New York.
was in the city. Saturday.
Miss Ethel Woodbury. of Portland. is
in the city, visiting friends.
r. A. Guernsey of Hudson. was at
the Augusta house. Saturday.
Gen. Selden Conner has returned
from a short trip to Portland.
Alexander Pelletier has returned
from visit Of several weeks
O. +. Stanley of Winthrop. was in
the city. Saturday, on business
j. d. Reynolds was in Watervillc
over Sunday, visiting relatives.
Il. Haugh of Belfast. was among the
visitors in the Capital. Saturday.
Mrs. A. q. Andrews and son have re-
turned from q visit to Pembroke.
+. l.. Berry of Portland was in the
city, Saturday. calling on friends.
X. A. Chase Of Brookline. Mass, is
at the Cony house, for a few days.
f. NJ. Thompson. Esq. has returned