davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

FOR SALE Large stylish driving horse, sound, young and Well broken. Phoenix Title Guaranty and Abstract Co.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

SUITE of rooms, also single rooms, fur nished, with board. 529 West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

FOR RENT-Large, finely furnished suite of rooms. Other rooms. Elec- tric lights, telephone, hot and cold baths, frst-class in every respect. Apply at Occidental, opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or light housekeeping. Newly fin ished. On car line. 1529 East Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

Good SIX or eight room house near town, with stable large enough for four horses. Will take long lease. Inquire Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

in drug store or any other employment, by middle aged German-American having nine years experience in drugs. Not afraid of work: strictly temperate: small salary; no objection to country; reference. Address Willing, Box U, Republican office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
WAS TOO COOL. IN THE SOUTH.
THOUGH ELSEWHERE CROP CON-
DITIONs HAVE BEEN GOOD.

The south Generally Has Had Rain,
hat the Drought Continues In
Texas and observation-disclosures
Crops Are in Fine shnpe-Reports
From Winter wheat Are Less
FavornbIc-CottOn Crop All Right
Except in the CaroIinns.
Washington. May SO.-The weekly crop
bulletin of the weather bureau, issued to-
day, is in part as follows:
The week ending May 20, 1899 has been
much too cool in the middle and South At
lanic states, but elsewhere east of the
Rocky mountains the temperature condi-
lions have been very favorable The pre-
viously reported droughty conditions in
the Gulf states have been largely relieved
by rains, which have been very heavy in
some localities, while IN some sections
drought continues. especially in Southern
and Eastern Texas and Southern Louis
lana. Rains would now prove Of much
benefit in the Ohio valley aud Middle At
landc states, while portions Of Wisconsin,
Illinois. Iowa, Missouri and Arkansas have
suffered from excessive rains.
From the Lower Missouri and Central
Mississippi valleys eastward to The Middle
Atlantic coast the week, has not been
favorable to corn, which Is generally re-
ported as backward and making slow
growth In Kansas the crop is in fine
condition, and it is decidedly improved In
the East Gulf states, while in portions of
the Central Gulf states and Southern
Texas ii is suffering from rain. The early
planted is maturing ia Texas.
The general condition of winter wheat
in the states of Ohio Central Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys is probably
less favorable than in the previous week.
considerable damage by rust and insects
being reported. Harvesting is in progress
in some of the Southern states with bet
ter yield IN some localities in Texas than
was expected.
The oat harvest is in progress in the
Southern states, with generally light
yields, The crop is making SOW growth
in the Middle Atlantic states and the Up
per Ohio valley. and has suffered from too
much rain in Missouri
The condition of cotton has improved
over the Eastern portion Of the cotton belt
except in the Carolinas where the weather
mas been too cool. The crop has made
slow growth and is suffering for rain in
portions of Louisiana and Mississippi,
while too much rain has injured the stand
insArkansas.
In Texas cotton is growing rapidly and
the crop is well cultivated except In some
localities of the northern portion, where
the fields are foul.
The week has not been favorable for
trausplanting tobacco, owing to the abb
sence of rain. Much ground Is prepared
however, and with a favorable season the
work viii make rapid progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31

women and children. while savage blows
are rained down upon them thick and fast,
amid laughing, yelling and cursing. There
stands near the head of the lines appar-
emily unmoVed, the young mother with
her child. Is il possible they will compel
her to run the gauntlet, too? Yes, see,
they are ordering her forward nowi She
looks down between the long lines of up
lifted sticks and clubs, folds her blankets
close around her child and breathes a
silent prayer. There she goes, running
between the lines, while the blows fan
thick upon her head and shoulders. The
race Is run; she passes the goal bruised
and bleeding, but the child thank heaveni
remains untouched. There she stands,
without sigh. without tear, expecting
no pity and asking no mercy But look
once more! An elderly Indian woman goes
running toward her, puts her arms about
her,fand whispers in her ear: Come. 20
with me- They two 60 into a wiswam;
the Indian feeds her. binds up her wounds,
kindly cares for her, and saves her life.
During the fan and winter that young
mother, carrying her child, accompanied
by several other prisoners and the In
dian warriors, set out from the village
ON Green bay with tie promise OF being
delivered over TO the Americans under
the regulations of war. They went south
around Lake Michigan, then north through
the wilderness of Michigan to Mackinaw
Island which she found in the hands
OF the English and Indians. From there
she was taken through deep SHOWS, half
starved aud less than half clothed, SIN
carrying her child, to Detroit To her
disappointment that place was found In
the hands of the English, the race to
whom she belonged instead of receiving
ana taking care of her. they allowed her
90 so away with the Indians to Fort
Meigs, where Gen Harrison was i'm conn
mand OF the United States troops. She
was delivered TO him and was finally sent
nome TO her parents in Ohio. This young
mother and the other prisoners Travelled
over 300 miles on foot, carrying her child
through a wilderness or deep SHOWS and
herce Billiards. No reasonable excuse
has ever been given by the English at
Mackinaw for forcing her to be dragged
5oo miles through the woods and. again.
no reasonable excuse has been given bv
those at Detroit for suffereing her to bs
dragged TO Fort Megs. she was held asa
a prisoner of war by the allies of tha
English, and should have been rescued
ana taken care of at the first English
milltafy station. II does not seem posi-
Die that any woman could live through
what that mother endured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
Tallahassee News Notes.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 90.-Col. A. p.
Morrow retired United States army off,
Ger and professor of military science and
tactics in the East florida Seminary at
Gainesville, has reported to Adjt. Gen.
Houstoun the following students of the
graduating class who have shown special
aptitude for the military service:
Cadet Capt. R. r. Arnold. Cadet Adjt.
A. f. Spencer, and Cadet Lieut.. S. w.
Moore
The Epworth Leaguers of Florida will
meet in state convention at Madison, on
June 10.
An adjourned term of the Leon County
Circuit Court was resumed here to-day,
Judge John w. Malone presiding. A
number of important criminal cases yet
remain on the docket, including one for
murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
TOLD WIFE TO GO TO JAIL
Husband Forbade Better Half so Pay
a Fine and She DutifuIIy Obeyed.

a F1ne ana She DutIuIiy Obeyed.
From the New York Mail and Express.
Mrs. Sarah Houghtaling of No. 1875 East
Eighty-fourth street had Mrs. Lizzie
Dougherty of No. 107 East Elghty-fourth
street summoned TO court this morning,
charged with assault. Magistrate Crane
fined Mrs. Dougherty 81. Mrs. Dougherty
was about to pay the fine. when her hus-
band rose in his seat and called out:
Lizzie, don't pay that fine"
Mrs Dougherty hestated and looked
first at the magistrate and then at her
husband.
Lizzie. don't you pay that fine"
"You sit down or get out of court"
yelled court officer.
II won't sit down. I am a taxpayer and
have a right to be In This court. Lizzie,
you mind me and don't pay the g."
Shall | pay that finer asked Mrs
Dougherty OF Magistrate Crane.
IF you have the money you pay the
fine" said Magistrate Crane sternly.
"Lizzie," shouted Dougherty, again,
don't you pay that blackmail of 81. You
go to Jail first"
rive obeyed my husband for twenty-five
years, and II he tells me to go to Jail
rather than pay this fine III do It. I've
been a dutiful wife so long and / will not
fail now" said Mrs. Dougherty.
She was led down stairs by an officer.
II was said she probably would be re-
leased late to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
PRISONERS MAKE THREATS.
VIII, PROTECT THEMSELVES OR
DIE IN THE ATTEMPT.

rt. Sav They Are Patiently Await
.n, Aid From the United States
,nthoritfes-One Prisoner at RAJ
Ieigh Declares the State Officials
Are BrutaI-RepOrt of the FIOg-
,.tur of a DefOrmed Prisoner I'm
Ill He Could Not stand.
washington, May SO.-One of the United
states prisoners in the Raleigh, N. c..
-.,itentiary has written letter to the
sf,r charging crueI treatment of the in
mates of that institution The letter is
written by prisoner who is apparently
well educated. He says:
u wish to cali your attention again 10
the outrageous treatment We United
s,ates prisoners are receiving at the hands
If The brutal state officials. We have so
tcited aid from the department of justice,
Inn nave received no assistance. Yet Maj.
sIrong of the department came here, ex-
,o;ued the prisoners and found they had
besn brutally treated, and promised to do
something Tor Us.
Yesterday a poor deformed prisoner was
,aken and struck twelve lashes on his
hare back because he could not do a strong
mans work. After he had been whipped
ne told the officers he was going TO report
the matter to the attorney general. He
was then taken and struck ten more blows
and when taken down was unable to stand.
Aa was then iold by the warden that IN
loss he did the work assigned to him he
would be dealt with in a severer way, and
that they were going to treat the prisoners
as they pleased so long as the government
kent them here; that they need moi eX-
the JRn9 of
Justice, because they were not running the
peutendary.
AS a result of this inhuman treatment
two prisoners, who had been recently fog-
ged. ran away from the clay pits. To-day
they we're shot at several times by the
guards but they were determined to leave
this place of torture. They succeeded,
and have not been heard from
Now, if there is no assistance to come
from the United States authorities, we
are going TO protect ourselves or die in
the attempt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31

this and the duties that belong TO Il. I,
for one accept il, and all that it brings
with il and implies, thankful that I, too,
am an American. Wheresoever its star
may lead l shall follow; nothing loath or
doubling, though il guide the nations
footsteps 10 che furthermost ends of the
earth. Believing that In the creation and
the preservation of the American union
the hand of the Almighty has appeared
from first to last: that His will begat it.
ana that His word has prevailed; that in
the war of the revolution and in the civil
war the incidents and accidents Of battle
lett no doubt where Providence inclined
II that star that now shines over us. at
once signet of Gods pan and purpose
aud a heaven-sent courier of civilization
and religion, shall fix Itself above the
steppes of Asia aud the sands OF Africa
II shall but confirm me in my faith that
the judgements of the Lord are true
and righteous altogether"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
TWO WOMEN CLAIM HIS BODY.
Wife and Fiancee Both Identified
Barker's Remains.

Waterloo, Ia, May SO.-Two women are
claiming the body of Edwin ]. Barker.
who was killed in the wreck on the Bur
hngton, Cedar Rapids and Northern Rail
road, near here, Sunday morning. The
body now lies in the morgue here
One of the claimants is Mrs. F. J. Bar
ker' the widow of the dead man, and she
is now on her way from Hot Springs.
Ark, TO take charge of the remains.
Inc other claimant is Miss Ida Shad-
ville of Niehart, Mont, who arrived in
Waterloo last night She declares that
Barker was to have met her in Mime
apohs Sunday, and they were TO have
been married yesterday. She identified the
remains as those of her prospective bride
groom.
A special from Hot Springs says that
Mrs. Barker came here with her husband
from Montana several months ago. They
were married a year ago at Butte Her
husband was man of considerable
wealth. being interested in extensive min
ing interests at Great Falls and other
points in Montana
Mrs. Barker knows nothing as yet of the
dual nature of her husband
Miss Shadville was informed this after
noon of his duphcity ana the shock was al
most as great as was the news of his VIC
lent death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
GEORGIA CROP CONDITIONS.
Rains in Southern Portion Have
Been of Great BENEFIT.

been OF Grcnt BeneHt.
Atlanta. May 9O.-The weekly crop bull
letin issued to-day by the weather bu-
reau says:
over the northern half of the map the
drought continues, except where the tenn
perature was broken by widely scattered
showers in the early part of the week,
and as result the crops are needing
moisture badly. Corn and cotton have suf-
fered least, but the nights have been
little cool for cotton.
Good rains have fallen over most OF the
southern half of the state, and crops are
making satisfactory Roadway
There Is considerable complaint of dam
age to corn and cotton by worms. The
oat and wheat harvest Is now in progress.
but the yields are only fair, the crops
having suffered from dry weather.
Melons, cane and rice are generally good.
Gardens. where rain has fallen, have
improved, but throughout most of the
northern counties they are poor and too
far advanced TO be much benefited. With
anything like a favorable season cotton
and corn will give good yields
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
AFTER FORT DEARBORN MASSACRE
A Mothers Ordeal of the Gaunt-

let.
Simon Pokagon, in Harper's Magazine.
Nearly all the rest of the prisoners were
taken north to Green Bay, Wis. In order
not to shield my own people from blame,
] gave the following account of their US
age and final disposal We must fancy
ourselves at the Pottawatomie village, on
Green bay, Wisconsin. 200 miles from Chi
cago. Ten days have passed since the
battle. There comes along the winding
trails from the south long line Of dusky
warriors on their return home. They have
in guard several white prisoners. Among
them Is a fair young pale-faced mother,
carrying an infant child about five
months old The inhabitants Of The VIII
lage have been infomed they are coming,
and are swarming out to meet them They
learn from them that many of their
friends have been killed on the warpath.
Harki hear their wailing and curslng;
and soe--they now seek revenge by pulling
the prisoners hair and cutting them. The
women and children of the village come
marching out of the camp with sticks and
clubs They are forming In two long sin
gle lines facing each other a few feet
apart. They have ordered the prisoners
10 run the gauntlet. One by one they
rush down between the two lines of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
Mrs.. Bradish. of Detroit, Wrote
Mrs. Pinkham and Tells the Result.
LETTER TO MRS. p1NkHAM NO. ss.srol

About two years ago began to run
down and soon became almost a wreck.
| lost my appetite and began to lose
flesh; my blood was impoverished and
had to leave our store.
The doctors gave me little tonic,
but l steadily grew worse and consulted
another doctor. He helped mein some
ways, but my headaches continued. and
l began to have night sweats and my
rest was so disturbed that would have
hysteria and would cry and worry over
business matters and my poor health.
Finally, husband took me South. but
with no benefit. This was a year ago /;
no one can ever know what a winter of
misery | spent. Would bloat after
eating and was troubled with palpita-
ton of heart and whites. Having read
by happy chance of your medicine, l
bought it and wrote for your advice,
and before having finished the first
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the Mysteries nearly stopped
and | slept soundly.
L used seven or eight bottles with
such benefit that l am as healthy as 1
can ever remember of being. l shall
never cease to sound your praises. -
Mrs. E. M. BRADIsH, 179 DIX AVE,
DETROIT, MICH.
Mrs. Pinkham's advice is at the free
disposal of every ailing woman who
wishes help. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
Every case is sacredly confidential.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
SILVER ADVOCATES TO MEET.
Said That 3.463 Delegates Will Gath
in Louisville.

Louisville, May 3O.-The opening session
of the third annual convention of the
League of Bimetallic Clubs of the Ohio
Valley will be called to order at O'Clock
tomorrow at Macauley's theater by Pres
ident James P. Tarvin of Kentucky.
Visitors and delegations to the conven-
ton have been coming into the city all
day long, and by noon tomorrow there
will be such a gathering of advocates OF
the white metal as has never before been
seen in kentucky.
Among the notables who are due to-
morrow are ex-Gov. Altgeld of Illinois,
ex-senator Blackburn of this state, Gov.
Thomas of Colorado, Hon. W. P. Black of
Illinois, Hon. F. j. VanVorhis of Indi-
ana and o. II. P. Belmont of New York.
The convention Will continue in session
for three days. President Tarvin has tel
egraphed that 3,463 delegates representing
$50 clubs, will be in attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
POISONED BY EATING SUGAR.
Packages in Which 1t Came Were
Labeled With Green Ink.

st. Louis, May S0.-Fifty residents of
Granite City, ILL.,, were poisoned to-day
by eating sugar. The packages in which
the sugar was taken were labelled with
green ink, in which the physicians say
that there must have been paris green.
This soaked through the sugar and pois-
oned il.
John Hurley and Charles Miller en-
ployes of the American Steel Foundry,
aud William KimbalL and Hugh Grant
of Kirkwood, Mo, are IN a critical con-
dition. 1t is thought the remainder of
the persons who partook of the sugar will
recover
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
PIaudit to Be Retired.

New York. May 30-The 4-year-old
Plaudit by Himyar-Imp Cinderella is TO
be retired to the stud at once. John e.
Madden to-day repurchased him for Sl2-
900 from Mr.. w. =. Whitney who paid
Madden $4,000 for him last year. Plaudit
was a great horse as a 2-year-old and a
3-year-old. This year he has been amiss.
He is TO be shipped to-day TO Madden S
stud farm Hamburg Place, KY, where
he will be bred to only fifteen mares his
first season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
KILLED BY RUNAwAY HORSES.
Guy Gaver Met Death and His Father
Was Badly Hurt.

Frederick, Md, May SO.-A runaway ac-
cident occurred near Ellerton, this county,
to-day resulting in the instant death of
Guy Gaver, and the serious injury of his
father. Martin L. Gaver.
The two were driving team down South
mountain. Gaver stopped the horses to
get a drink of water. The team took
fright and dashed down the mountain side,
with the boy on one of the horses.
Mr.. Gaver followed the runaway and
caught up with the team. The horses
turned upon him, knocking him down and
rendering him unconscious. After he re-
gained consciousness he found the hfeless
body of his son in the road He was
obliged to carry the remains for a dis
lance of more than a mile before reaching
a house
The maddened horses swayed to the
right of the road and disappeared over an
ombankment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
Celebration at petersburg.

Petersburg, Va, May 3O.-Memorial day
was observed with appropriate and i'm
pressve ceremonies at the two national
cemeteries near this city by white and
colored Grand Army posts. many citizens
and ex-Confederates participating The
exercises consisted of singing and recita-
tons and an address by Rev. w. w. Lear
after which the graves were beautifully
decorated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
THE ELECTIONS IN PERU.
"omana Has Secured the Largest
Number of votes.

Lima Peru, via Galveston-The elections
aor President and Vice President termin-
o.eo peacefully to-day. The number Of
solts necessary to insure election is 81. S2S.
1r Eduardo Romano, senator from
ulpa' the popular candidate for the
'ysldency, has secured 20,527.
,f5' eniIor Aizamora, candidate for the first
Sa,L PRESIDENCY, has received 20,S15. and
senior Bresani, candidate for ne seoond
wee presidency, 2O.5l4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31

Bloomfontain. Orange Free State. May
31.-President Kruger, of the South At
rican republic, and Sir Alfred Miner,
Governor of the Cape Colony and British
high commissioner for South Africa, have
arrived here for their meeting TO consid-
er the demands of the Uitlanders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
Large Crowd at seven Pines.

Richmond. Va. May SO.-The memorial
exercises at the national cemetery at Sew
en- Pines this afternoon were under the
direction of Phil Kearney Post, G. A. r.
There was large crowd Commander J.
c. Flower was in charge of the ceremo-
MES. The woman's relief corps led the
singing, and Capt b. C. Cook was the
orator of the day. Mr.. Edgar Allan, Jr.,
Of the Sons of Veterans, also made an ad-
dress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
SEVERE STORMS IN VIRGINIA.

Barns and Houses Were UnrOOfed
and "a Farmer Was Killed.
Richmond, Va, May SO-Reports are
coming in tonight of severe storms last
nlsht in Piedmont, Va, and the valley.
In Albemarle county several barns were
blown down, and trees were uprooted, with
the result of rendering the roads impassa-
bic in places.
Az Basic City several houses were I'M
rooied and warehouse was demolished
near Woodstock.
In Shenandoah county great damage was
done to telegraph lines, and farmer was
Killed by lightning.
In Augusta county the electrical dis
'uiDance put the county telephone system
out OF service for several hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
they Are Looking to Canada.

Halifax, N. s., May SO.-The Halifax
Chronicle is in receipt of a special cable
tonight from Kingston, Jamaica, which
states that lowing to the menacing posi-
ton taken by the United States govern
ment in regard to tariff relations the West
Indian Islands are compelled to look 10
Canada for relief from an embarrassing
commercial situation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SURGEONS.
VIII Hold Their Next Convention In
ChhrIestOn. s. @.

Richmond, Va, May SO-The association
of surgeons of the Southern Railway closed
its annual session here this afternoon. 1t
was decided that the association should
meet next year on May II and u at
Charleston, s.. c.
The following officers were elected for
next year: DR. George r. Dean, Spartan
burg S. c., president; DR.. w. c. Day,
Danvine, Va, first vice president; DR..
Dunbar Roy of Atlanta, Ca, second vice
president; DR.. Thomas II. Hancock of Al
lanta, secretary and treasurer.
Executive Committee-Dr. r. J. Noble,
Selma, N. c.; DIR. Joseph A. White, Rich
mond, Va; DR.. George H. Morgan, Nor
Canton ". G.; Dr.. b. G.. Copeland, Biz
mingham, Ala; DR.. George Ross, Rich
rnOnd Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
More Troops for cheyenne.

Miles City Mont. May SO.-Agent CI!f-
ford at the Cheyenne reservation has call
ed for additional troops and fifty men
have been sent from Fort Keough. Officers
will not talk, and the cause of the requi-
sition is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
GRAVE OF A GEORGIA SOLDIER.
CONTINUED from First Page)

served in this city this afternoon, was the
decorating of the graves of twelve brave
volunteers. who lost their lives while in
the service during the spanish-Americon
war.
Among these was Charles c. Shelter Of
the First Georgia Regiment who died
While the regiment was in camp here. He
had not been forgotten by friends, and his
grave was literally hidden from view by
wreaths placed upon H.