davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
STOOD THE WEAR WELL.
Army Wagons and Weather Did Not
Injure the Gravel Roads Much.

Injnre the Gravel Roads Much.
The county's gravel roads have stood
the combined attack of the heavy army
wagons and the recent lengthy spell of bad
weather remarkably well.
1.-The Augusta and Louisville roads,
which were not used by the army wagons
are in excellent condition." said County
Superintendent Chaplin yesterday. "The
other roads, which were used by the army
wagons, have stood the wear remarkably
well, much better than / expected 1t will
not cost $50 to repair the damages on Dale
and Estiu avenues and the Waters road.
At the junction of Dale and Estin avenues
and further out on Dale avenue there are
some holes at the crossings of the street
railway tracks, due to the gravel not haV-
ing been properly rolled when it was re-
placed after the construction of the
tracks across the avenues Along EstiI
avenue a good deal of dirt and sand hes
been dragged upon the roadway because
of the army wagons using the sides of the
roadway in passing each other. This de-
tracts from the appearance of the road
but does not injuTe it. The roadway is all
right"
Owing to the fact that the gravel pits
at Augusta have been full of water from
the recent rains the county has been I'M
able TO secure gravel. either for repairs
or for the extension of the Augusta road
way.
Chairman Dale of the County Commits
sjoners said when asked about the con-
dition of the roads, that the county roads
are all right, but that Wheaton street,
leading in from the Thunderbolt road and
Waters avenue, was in a horrible condi-
ton being full Of ruts and holes and al
most axle deep in mud. Wheaton street
was formerly paved with shells, but no
repairs having been made for some time
il has fallen into disrepair. There is an
opportunity for the next administration 10
make a crediable public improvement
there similar to the one made by the pres
ent administration in paving Railroad
street, now Meldrim avenue, to connect
with the Louisville road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
----s-<9--e--
TO BRING BACK THE DEAD.
ROumanian to Transport Soldiers
Bodies Home From Santiago.

W ANNhSPpEt
Bodies Home From Santiago.
Word was received by Col. Bellinger yes
terday that the transport Roumanian
would not come back to Savannah from
her present trip to Matanzas. Instead she
is to go to New York. where she will be
equipped as a transport for the dead.
Taking with her large force
Of undertakes and helpers, ana
large supply of collins and
other supplies for the dead, the Rou>
manian will so to Santiago. There the
bodies of the American soldiers. who died
from fever or who fell in the battles that
preceded the capitulation Of the city, will
be disinterred and prepared for removal
on the transport 10 their homes in this
country.
There were many hundreds who
died from disease or wounds or were shot
dead in the struggles between the contend
ing forces. The work of removing and
preparing the bodies will take some time.
The Roumanian is a large vessel and can
bring all Of the heroic dead back to their
country. The vessel, It is understood, will
go to New York from Santiago, the bodies
being distributed from there to the rela-
tives and friends of the dead throughout
the country.
Some reception that will indicate the
sentiments of the country toward those
who fell in cuba will no doubt be ar
ranged for at the port of entry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

have arriving everything nice ana
fresh in groceries.
Anything in canned goods.
Pickles, picked beef, dried fish, mack
erel.
Pure crushed fruits IN glass. The best
apples and oranges. Best grade -four
Hams and strips can save you money
in your groceries. 1 buy in large lots and
can deliver quickly and guarantee to
please you If you purchase from my
store It shall be a satisfactory purchase.
]. II. II. Entelman, Broughton and Price.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
REPLIED TO THE OPPOSITION.

Recorder Hartridge Paid His Re-
sDects TO Twiggs and duBignon.
Mr.. Walter c. Hartrdge, whose speeches
are always heard with interest. whether
they are in banquet hail, or in a polit
cal gathering, was the first speaker. After
few remarks in which he referred 70
Mr.. McDonough, Mr.. HartrIdge went
straight for the opposition. He said he
would not preface his remarks with the
statement that he did not intend to abuse
anybody, and then proceed to criticise and
abuse in the next breath, as was the case
at the last meeting of the anti-adminls-
trationists. When a candidate needs criti-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
THE M'KANE HOSPITAL.

The Corner stone to he Laid To-
morrow Afternoon.
Tomorrow the cornerstone Of the Nc
Kane Hospital and Training School for
Nurses will be laid tomorrow afternoon.
The ceremony will be at O'Clock.
The McKane Institution has done much
good already for the colored peon1e 81
Savannah. 1t is thoroughly charitobIa
and seeks simply to care for the sick Uo
men and children OF the race. and to train
young colored women to be competent
nurses. In this the trustees and MANAGERS
earnestly desire the cooperation and aid
of the citizens of Savannah, white and
colOred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
FunernI of Miss CressIer.

The funeral of Miss Julia Cressler, whose
death from pneumonia was announced in
the Morning News yesterday, took place
yesterday afternoon from the residence Of
her parents, No los Henry street, east.
The services were largely attended md
were concluded by Rev. Z. f. Cook of
Wesley Monumental Church. The burial
was in Laurel Grove cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
MAY GO TO CUBA.
Ex-Chief Fireman Mcguire TRYING
for Position in Havana.

Ex-Fire Chief John e. Mcguire Is now
engaged in the insurance business. He has
not taken up fire insurance. however. bur
life and accident. Mr. Mcguire said ves
terday that he Is too busy working for n
living to take much of a hand in politics
He is supporting Mr.. Myers. however II
was learned from Mr.. Mcguire thar he
has well founded hopes of securing a good
position with the fire department of Ha-
vana, which is now being reorganized bv
the American officials. He has received
some very hattering Endorsements, and has
the assurance of. support from several of
the Georgia delegation at Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

Is Wheeler's Belfast ginger ale. Superior
to all other Belfast ales. A revelation
to the lover of good ginger ale. Wheelers
Scotch and Irish WHISTLES are celebrated
the world over. Import just in. At Lipp-
man Bros, wholesale or retail.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
LATEST ELECTION NEWS,
Ladies' Were the Most Active Al ..
Polls.


No one else was in it in the electt,-
for chief caterer to the culinary de,,-,
ments of the homes in Savannah for t...
week. Logan was elected by an ov..
whelming majority. Watch his staus g..
the market this week and see how he de.
serves IL. The finest display of poultry
game. and choice meats will be feature.
of the week. Special shipments of We,
ern game and poultry are to arrive II,
modern refrigerator cars especially f,.
Logan Mountain and prairie have bs,,
secuted by keen eyed hunters so thar T a,
gan can supply the midwinter demar1s
Some very choice and select capons ava
coming, besides corn fed geese, duote
turkeys and chickens. Another fresh SIM
ply of geese just received. To get the Dick
orders should get in early. The eo,6
things are picked up quick. Use the te.e'
phone. Cali SS6.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

Your attention is called 10 the ad. in spe-
eial notice column, and you are requested
to think, if it would be for your benefit to
patonize home industry, providing
shoes are as good and prices meet com
natition. L. l. Okorma.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

To what extent the vote viii be reduced
by defaulters who have failed to paw state
and county taxes and city taxes for 1909
is hard to say. 1t must also be remer,-
bered that the greater part of this regis
trauon was taken for the county election
aud that some allowance must be made for
those who nave died or moved away. or
day OF election. Then there is the usua1
allowance to be made FOR voters, who arc
qualified but lail 20 vote. Altogether a
total discount of 20 per cent. of the regis
tration Is likely to be a safe figure. This
would reduce the total vote TO 8.172. ana
in this case the mayoralty candidate who
gets 1.6oo votes viii be eieeled The one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
Harness. SADDLES. Collars,

Buggy, express and wagon harness-al
styles. The price governs the quality, and
the quality is the best at the price. sa-
vannah Carriage and Wagon Company
ar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
To st. Louis.

Take the Central of Georgia night train.
Only one change of cars, via Chattanooga.
Nashville and the Illinois Central Ral.
roads. Close connections at st. Louis with
an lines for points beyond.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
A Good Thing

That doesn't need pushing along-a Bah
cock buggy that runs almost by itself
All STYLES of Babcock work at the Savan-
nah Carriage and Wagon Company s.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
Coffee.

pound. Southern Grocery Company, ia
Barnard street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

New Costumes for Masquerades,
Fancy parties, balls, concerts. His
torfcal and comical for ladies', gentlemen
and children Mrs. NJ. Hetterich, 4Oa
Broughton, west-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
Looking Glass Factory.

All and every kind of looking glasses
silvered or resilvered when damaged.
Thonnesen's Art Store, II York west.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
oak. Pine nnd Lightwood

For sale by r. B. Cassels, corner Gwin-
nett and Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway. Telephone Tad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

Is not always a recommendation, but orr
prices will be found the lowest. savan-
nah Carriage and Wagon Company-ad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-28
AGED CASHIER is ATTACKED:
Murderous1y Assaulted in Palatine,

Murderous1y Assaulted in a Pa1atines
I'LL, Bank by Supposed Robber.
Cashier Fred J. Hilbert Of Charles III.
Patterns bank at Palatine, ILL.,, was beat
en- with hammer in the hands Of man
whose purpose Is thought to have been
robbery, Wednesday afternoon. The as
sault occurred in the bank. FilbeCt's skull
was crushed by two blows. The assail-
ant, who claims his name Is Walter Law
ton and is 80 years Of age, was prevent
ed from carrying out his supposed plan
to rob the bank by Henry Plagge, an
aged farmer, who entered the place I'M
mediately after the cashiers bleeding
body had been thrown under desk.
Lawton struck him ON the head with the
hammer repeatedly, but the aged man
fought for his life. Plagge wrenched the
hammer from his antagonists hand and
the stranger than drew revolver. In
the struggle between the two men for this
weapon it was discharged and Lawton
was shot in the abdomen.
Lawtn was then seized by townspeo-
pie who had heard the sounds Of the
struggle and the cries of the wounded
men. He told the village authorities that
he had come to take the life Of the bank
cashier because he had broken up his
(Lawton's) home in New York five years
ago. The .townspeople do not believe this
story, as it is well known that Mr.. Eli
bert has not been in New York within
twenty-five years. Lawton was taken to
a Chicago hospital, being FASTENED out
of the village by the authorities on ac-
count Of the threats of summary punish
ment made by enraged citizens, and there
~ d;ad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-28
GEN. MACARTHUR.

pines could handle GEN - 1'
the situation, and that there was no oc-
casion for any action by the authorities
in Washington.
The conditions have not changed. The
Government cannot recognize any social
ed rebel government. Gen. Otis Is the
representative Of the United States In the
Philippines, and he has an army there to
put down the rebellion. His orders are
to suppress this rebellion. and his terms
to the rebels are unconditional surrender.
The President and Secretary Of War
have approved Gen. Otis action. They
will not modify any demand he has made.
There will be no conditions. The rebels
must surrender and accept the authority
Of this Government They can secure
recognition for no alleged government of
their own.
Admiral Watson reports the rout Of a
force Of rebels intrenched on Lingayen
gulf, island Of Luzon, by the gunboat
Paragua, commanded by Ensign David
son. The Paragua is one Of the small
gunboats purchased from Spain by Gen.
Otis and turned over to the navy. The
scene of the battle was on the north coast
of Luzon, off the port which forms the
northern terminus Of the railroad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-28
DEWEY's HOT WORDS.

Told German Admiral We We're Ready
to Fight the World.
In a letter from Nice to the Chicago
Record, Jos. T.. Stickney gives Admiral
Dewey's account Of the incident with Adj
miral Won Diederichs in Manila bay. Adj
miral Dewey is quoted as saying:
admiral Won Diede1ichs sent his flag
lieutenant to me with list of complaints
that he wished to make against the way
| treated the ships under his command.
They had exhausted my patience. l had
been forbearing in the extreme, and this
protest of complaint was too much. The
German officer who brought the message
was on the afterdeck, and when ! read 1t
| stepped to the door Of my cabin. He
came to meet me and stood in the door,
way. AS nearly as / can remember my
exact words were: What Is 1t you want?
Do you want war? You know what that
means. If you do you can have it In five
minutes. We are peaceable people, but
we have got into fight now and we are
ready to go on. If necessary we are ready.
to fight the world. You may tell Admiral
Diederichs that am blockading this bay,
and that / shall take such steps as are
the right and the duty Of the bleckading
nfiiceF' -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-28
Farm Notes.


Fresh earth gives poultry great pleas
ure and plenty to do. Poultry that Is
kept busy always pays its way.
A good ration for laying hens must
contain nitrogen and phosphate of lime.
and these are more cheaply supplied in
clover than in any other form.
Any farmer who may not be posted
as to the use Of fertilizers should write
TO his experiment station, that Is, the
experiment station Of his State. These
stations are maintained for the purpose
of giving farmers just such informa-
ton.
A durable screen for conceaiing GER
tain portions of the premises may be
made of gas pipe for the framework
and implanting this in wooden blocks
which are firmly set in the ground.
Along the framework draw poultry net
ting and secure it by wrapping with
small wire. This screen makes AN ad-
mirable support for vines of every de-
scription.
r. the strawberry bed has been over
rnn bv grass and weeds the best thing
~ do is TO burn the bed over late an the
foil and next spring the strawberry
nlants will get good start The weeds
ara Grass viii render any strawberry
bod had useless ana Improbable il some
thing Is not done to give the strawberry
nlants an opportunity to get ahead IN
the spring. Muiching viii also pc ser
viceable O. the bed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-28
xtrecting Honey.


One very essential thing in extracting
honey is a good sharp honey knife, as a
dull knife will break and mutilate the
combs. Shave off the cappings as even
ly as possible so as to keep the combs
of a uniform thickness. After remov-
ing the Gaping from both sides of the
comb placeit in the basket or reel of the
extractor with the top of the frame to-
ward the outside of the extractor. When
both frames are put in this way the ma
chine will run evenly without jolting
or Earring. Be careful to put in combs
of equal weight, as near as you can
judge, as light comb on one side and
heavy one on the other will cause the
reel to wabble and sometimes jump
out of the socket. Turn the crank
slowly at first if the combs are very
heavy. Only throw out part Of the
honey from the first side, then reverse
the combs and turn fast enough to
throw out all the honey from that side,
then reverse the combs again and run
the machine fast enough to throw out
all that remains. A little practice will
soon enable any one to tell how fast to
turn the crank; if turned too fast the
first time when the combs are heavy
it breaks the cells.-Farm, Field anG
Fireside.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-28
STATE Items of Interest.

Only two switchmen stopped work in
the Wisconsin Central yards at Neenah.
Charles Michaels, a member of the
Thirteenth Minnesota, returned to his
home in Berlin.
Almar Mayors, stranger, committed
suicide by shooting himself at the Mat
toon Hotel at Aniwa.
The Council of Amigo will issue $1O,-
600 in bonds to pay for new city hall
to be erected at once.
John A. Mcdonald, whose head was
crushed while coupling cars at Toma-
hawk, died from his injuries
The case of John Campbell of Oshkosh,
charged with the murder Of his friend,
Alphonse Sandon, has been continued.
III. C.. Curtiss of Waupun has been APP
pointed superintendent of school for
Dodge County to succeed the late John
T. Flavin.
The Hotel Vendome at Sturgeon Bay,
owned by T. J. Cromell, was destroyed
by FIRE. Loss $4,000, insurance $500.
Origin mystery.
The Rev. J. N. Jaersild Of Neenah,
formerly editor of the Danskeren, who
has been travelling four months in Den
mark and Germany, has returned.
The biggest haul Of fish reported this
season was that made by Special Game
Warden Carpenter on Lake Winnebago,
when he captured over 1000 pounds Of
fish. The capture was made with re-
volyers by the warden and his deputies
directly off Stockbridge. The fishermen
were surprised, but showed fight and sew
en- shots were fired before the capture was
made. The warden took possession Of a
fishing boat worth $500, yawl and $500
feet OF net, besides the fish. Three men
were arrested. They are Charles Damen
and M. Keller of Oshkosh and George
Denslow OF Stockbridge. All make their
living by fishing.
Mrs Charles Palmer OF Richland Cen
ter took poison, attempting suicide. A
member Of the family discovered what
she had done and called physician in
time 10 save her life.
Fire at the Cream City Brewing Com
pany's plant in Milwaukee caused dam
age Of $4,000 to $4,000. John ODE
maui, q fireman for the company, was
killed by q runaway team.
James Marteil Of Hilbert, night brake
man N the Wisconsin Central yards In
Neenah, was seriously injured by being
| squeezed between an engine and coach.
He was injured internally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-28
ELECTIONS THIS FALL.
state officers end Legislators to BE
| Voted For In Twelve States.

! state Offers end Legislators to BE
| Voted For In Twelve States.
Although this is an s.off year" POLITICAL
| ", several State elections to be held In
November are of interest. They will oc-
| cur on Tuesday. Nov. Z.
Iowa will choose Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, judge of the Supreme Court.
superintendent of instruction and rail-
| road commissioner, also members of the
Legislature. For State officers there are
FIVE regularly nominated tickets in the
6eld-Democratic, Republican, Popullst,
Prohibition and United Christian.
Kentucky will elect Governor and sew
en- other State officers and Legislature,
and the canvass is being aggressiyeiy
waged, especially because of the nomina-
ton Of an independent Democratic ticket,
headed By John Young Brown for Gov
ernor, against the regular party ticket,
headed by William Goebel. There are
four other tickets for State oficers-Re-
publican, Populist, Prohibition and So
cialist-Labor.
Maryland will elect Governor, Attorney
General, Comptroller and Legislature,
and vote upon proposed amendment
to the constitution of the State. For
State officers there are Eve tickets in the
feld-Democratic, Republican, Prohibi-
ton, Social Democratic and Union Re-
form.
Massachusetts will elect Governor and
five other State officers and Legislature.
Only one ticket has yet been nominated,
that Of the Social Democrats.
Mississippi will elect Governor and nine
other State officers and Legislature. For
- AZ two ffcyQfc In
the field-Democrati and Populist. The
people Of Mississippi will also vote upon
proposed amendment to the State con-
stitution. The Legislature will choose
United States Senator to fill out the term,
ending March a, 1901, Of Edward y.
Walthall Democrat, deceased, whose seat
is occupied temporarily by William Van
Amberg Sullivan, Democrat, by appoint
ment of the Governor.
Nebraska will elect judge Of the SUI
preme Court and two regents of the State
University. For these the Democrats,
Populists and silver Republicans have
nominated a fusion ticket. The Republi-
cans are to nominate Sept. Il.
New Jersey will elect part Of its Leg
islature.
New York will elect the members of the
Assembly ana vote upon 1oui pIopoSeo
amendments to the constitution OF the
State.
Ohio will elect Governor and six other
State officers and Legislature. For the
State officers there are four tickets in the
feld-Democratic, Republican, Prohibi-
ton and Union Reform.
Pennsylvania will elect State Treasur-
er, justice of the Supreme Court and
judge of the Superior Court. There are
four tickets in the ield-Democratic Re-
publican, Populist and Prohibition.
South Dakota will elect Chief Justice
and two associate justices, for which thus
far the Republicans alone have made
nominations.
Virginia will elect a Legislature which
will choose United States Senator to
succeed Thomas S. Martin, Democrat,
whose term will expire March 4, 1901.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-28

LIEUT.. GILMORE. dent, however, that
this was merely pretext for reopening
negotiations for surrender. They made
no request for an exchange of prisoners,
and left Gen. Macarthur after a brief
conference, promising to return with the
released prisoners in few days. They
asked, however, in return for the release
of the prisoners that ENJOYS be permitted
to accompany them through the lines to
confer with Gen. Otis.
In asking permission to send American
prisoners into our lines, correspondent
says, Aguinaldo shows that he no longer
has the idea of holding these men as
hostages to protect himself. He is prob
ably beginning to understand that his
threats against the American prisoners
are useless, and if carried into execu-
ton would close the door even to the
general amnesty which had been promis-
ed by Gen. Otis. He is, therefore, tax
ing very proper step to enable his rep
resentative to ask for conference with
the American general in command.
The Secretary of War, however, does
not hope for an immediate cessation Of
hostilities in the Philippines, and will