davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-01
Investment Company Incorporated

An order for the Incorporation Of tae
OglSthorDc Investment Company was
granted yesterday in The Superior Court.
The incorporates ares J. s. Collins JACOB
Paulsen, J. r. Anderson. n. II. Hull, w
D. Simkins, Hugh Logan, r. NJ. HICKS,
Thomas Nugent and W j. Lindsay. Taa
capital stock actually paid In is S2i,6N.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-01

The Cathedral School graduates
Nr. n 4. @ Brien, principal are Jo-
seph Keane. Charles Del. Edward Burns.
William Bouhan. Thomas NcQuala. Rob
ert Jllsn William Brown. John Hannes-
sy, john Walsh John Reynolds. william
McCallum, May Hogan. 1It-a O.Haver.
Katie Dillon. Mary Anderson. Birdie Ea--
PIN, Bessie Sullivan and Jennie Foley.
Annals were awarded 70 t1e following
First Grade-Frauk Allen Joseph Pc
ranc james Dewan. Wluie Farrell Ell
ward Fitzgerald Gordon Ga.iua. Edward
Gaudry. Harry Gentry. Robert Laird. An
drew Lorlmer. Walter Masters. John
Mayer. James Murphy Michael Murphy
Joseph Muller. Willie Sullivan. Maurice
SilfVan. Walter Rsv Eleanor Beytag1.
Marguerite Herues. Stella Ealoin Gezi-
ma McAuhffe- Juaa LcCafrey. Annie Nc
Naliy. Henrietta O'COlneI Annie OL.ea-
". Lore1to McGreaL Regina Beytaga.
Mary Altick and O Byrne AltIck
S=coud Grade-Ci. bert Laird. Har-lf
Brind. John Robinson. John Sh=ahan. Tom
Mccarthy, Frank Bouffeuillet Mary Flzz-
gerald. Agnes McGlashan. Mary Rev
Mods. Marguerite Persse. John Noylar
Third Grade-John Garrigan o., Willie SIX
ton, Nicholas Stafford Katie Garrigan
Carmel MurpAy. Ella O.Leary. Maggie Nc
Credmond Katie Hermes. Maud Halpla.
Maggie NcNauy. Harry Galina
Fourth G-ade-Ge1rge Hligson Henry
AiSick. Bessie Bu timer, EuiaIa Feuger.
Mary Muller.
Fifth Grade. B.-Joseph Moylan William
Smith. Medora Lackey, Rosa Fitzgerald.
Alice Knox, Stella Ray, Mary McCfed-
mond, Katherine OLeary.
Filth Grade. A.-James Ray. josephine
Brlnd, Annie Fox.
Sixth Grade-Nelie Mccarthy. Jennie
McCsilum, Aggie Dillon.
Seventh Grade.-Eddle Burns, VIII e
Bouhan, John Hem cssy John OConnen.
Robert JiTan, James Houlhau. Katie Nc
Credmond, Mary Anderson, May Hogan.
Mena O'Hsyer. Birdie Hapin. Katie Nor
ton, Mamie Spellman. Aggie NcGrath.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-01

Is che reputation Ct DR.. HATHAWAY CO. They make 10
las Propositions They promise tm2oss5lites. but
t1e promise Moderate charges fair dealing. faith
tal service speedy have for DR. HATHAWAY
patronage abe afflicted everywhere.
free Perfect guaranteed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-01
VARlCOCELE

Or enlarged veins, which lead to a com
plete loss Of sexual power, also Hydro
cela Ci0nor~hoea. Gleet. Structure and
aI Private ard Nenereal Diseases and
Weaknesses OF men quickly cured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-01
kND MEDICINES
BLOOD POISON

Conf sc-=d er hereditary Syphilis IN al
its terrible stages, producing copper
eol1rel spots on face or body. little al
GERS on Zee tongue. ia the mouth or
throat. failing out OF the hair or eye
brous. decay of the flesh or bones,
can1.etaly and forever eraJlcaled With
oat me use Of injurious drugs. leaving
l1e system ia a pure strong and health
fIl state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-01

HOME TREATMENT

By eorresp Oudeuce always successful
Write for free book and symptom blank
II you cannot cal. Office hours TO z
a. n. and , 70 and : 10 g p. m. sun
days, 10 TO p n only. Call On OF ad-
dress
. Bryan street, Savannah, ca.
tsouthern Bank Buudilg)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
MAIN HAIL eFaTRE coHQoeRkN MANsfoN.

MAIN HAIL eFsTHE coHpeRkE MAasfoN.
vas rented during the efpirewar, whe4
the owner was In dtsrepate at the4cap<
ital because Of his southern sytapa%
thies, to M. de Neutrality-suspicious. of
France. M. de Observation-Disclosures
entertainments are still rertefnberedx
especially the grand baifsgsver byscs@
der of Louis Napeieon-ft 1866, svlrert the
officers of the army and navy attended
in full uniforms, and those twU notable
beauties, Kate Chase SpTague and the
wife of General Williams Formerly MTss
Stephen A. Douglas, were present al
brides. |
On the close of the civil wal Mr.. Corr
coran returned to hts hezae.ffR Wasfs~l
ington, but with litsle hseFts$oH entesAl
tanning, his wife and his ~dRl1shters the
beautiful Louise C~ercoz&as wtf& l02
young Eustis, secretary to MasoA ann
Slidell, both having died. But he was 81
mar OF generous impulses and hos~1
pitable nature, and there Fas always a
warm welcome for tl9s frfEnds CATH
ed at the old homestead so tkoroughssS
Identified with him that IL VIII grwaSa
be known as the Corcoran house.
After Mr.. Corcorarss death iss estata
lGdSCo IL ~ S1l%tQ oVEF4
geous functions, where che grGsfestsalfs
steal talent of the world was broAghN
to entertain society, the frequent and
elaborate dinners, thesg gay barlssandsco-s
tillons make a brilliant pageSinsthe'so sos
cial history of Washington, andS2excep&
Mrs. Whitney. no one has beenymor&
missed by society than the Brfees.
Since Senator Brioe's retirement tha
n~--~-,- N,r-A tAH 1Ann UrnfAn nyrfdGA
and that Senator Depew. whoeestasts
host are SO welt known, has takss51t is
a matter for rejoicing among that tArg9
coterie in Washington which .~snskesasoS
ciety q business.
The old house. while laying no claims
to beauty, is admirably arranged for
entertaining, the rooms opening. dnta
one another In such a way that aEfstrrl~
mense amount Of floor space is pros
vided.
Back of 1t is a large yard surrounded
by a high wall, which prevents tha
curious from seeing what rs going ON
in that delectable garden, the scenesok
so many fetes champetres.
Access to the house is through a great
gateway on the side, an lnnovafiofr
Hldue ny SenAtoi bfiSe, WHO tAgNeu lLi0
entrance from the front facade Into this
courtyard.
Some amusing stories were told at the
time of this change OF people who lost
themselves ~endeavoring to find their
way to the door of the Ohio senator's
residence, and the adoption OF this EuT
ropean custom occasioned, for one e
son at least, much merriment.
1t is probable that the social prestige
of the old mansion will not suffer while
it is in the hands of the new senator
from the Empire State. Although Mr..
Depew is a widower. he has two very
attractive nieces who are looking for
ward to a brilliant season when they
will help their "Uncle Chauncey'' pre-
side over his spacious Inc luxurious
home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

returned after IA months the owner Of
claims valued at $50. 900 and with the
title of "the Mining Queen of Klon-
dixie"
During her first trip Miss Kelly en-
dured hardships that very few women
ever experience. She tramped through
miles and miles of snow, shot the most
dangerous rapids. climbed man of the
lofty peaks, penetrated 20 miles north
of the arctic circle, travelled from the
head waters to the mouth of the Yukon,
a distance of over. $1,000 miles, slept in
snow and in fact endured the very
same hardships that the oldest and
most ~roughened miners of the region
are forced to contend with, and she
stood 1t all like a veteran.
IT was glad to return to the States"
said Miss Kelly, s'but / am now even
more anxious to &c back. ! think it Is
a fact that q Klondiker is never salts
fed anywhere else, and after spending
a year there / guess I am a Klondiker.
II shall reach Dawson in time for the
spring clean up and as soon as the
creeks open shall see to sluicing my
dump-that is, the dirt that has been
dug during the winter Is frozen and
piled UP in a dump. AS soon as the
creeks open the gold will be washed out
in the sluices. After that I shall pros
pect on the American side in Alaska,
where new goldfields nave been dis
covered"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
For a mo.l.m Untversity.

Perhaps the most distinguished Monam-
medan scholar in the world is Sir Syed
Ahmed Khan. He is a subject of Queen
Victoria, and in 1875 founded a school al
Aligarh, in Northwest India, for Moham-
medans. The institution is now a col-
lege, and Ahmed is soliciting subscriptions
to make it a great university. He says
there is not in the Whole Moslem world a
British would establish such an institu-
ton, where Mohammedan students could
receive training in their own religion as
we'll as secular training, the result woulc
be the rapid development of Western
methods and ideas, and the production Of
men of real education and learning among
the enormous Mohammedan constituency
of Great Britain. His purpose is TO nave
the Mohammedan students meet the
European students on terms Of equality
and his suggestion has been very serfous4
" considered by a number Of eminent Ens
gIshmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

JENNlER OBlNbON, IhE IhAAO SAhcON.
that she was alone in the house. Jennie
Robinson was just around the corner Of
the building, engaged in washing ckth-
ing. With her sleeves rolled above her el-
bows, just as she appears in the picture,
and a pleasing smile on her face, she walk
ed straight up to the surprised tramp, and,
without uttering a word, she seized him
by the neck and the seat Of his pants and
threw him over the fence into the street.
"Ill learn you how to suit young missis,"
she said as she complacently returned to
her washtub. The astounded rufian limp
ed away, doubtless feeling that he was in
luck to escape without q broken neck.
Last fall Jennie attended a travelling
show, where a prize of $40 was offered to
any one who could either knock down or
throw to the ground a black bear that
had been trained to wrestle and box with
man or brute. Jennie is a dear lover of
coin, and when she saw that bright $40
goldpiece in the hand of the mar who
was leading bruin around the ring, boast
ingly challenging any man., woman, dog
or pack of dogs to enter the arena and
wrestle, box or fight Sampson, her black
eyes glittered, and the smile that is always
on her face broadened into a triumphant
grin that exposed a whole handful of very
white teeth. MAN" she said as she
walked upto the ropes, "does you mean
that you will give me that $40 If I can
make that thing tuck his tail and crawl
under de waginY" 81 will certainly give
you the prize if you succeed in throwing
Sampson on his back or knocking him
out in a single round" he replied. Z"
sWell, glib de money to some 'sponsible
pusson-you see, 1 doesn't knows you
and turn your varmint loose"
After some parleying Colonel Dick Per-
due held the prize, and Jennie sprang over
the ropes. The bear instantly assumed an
erect attitude and began to dance around
his antagonist, very much after the man
ner of an accomplished pugilist. The fun
did not last long. Sampson made,a rush
toward Jennie, and she sprang aside like
a panther and landed a blow behind the
bears fore shoulder which sent him sprawl
ing to the earth, and he lay there. The
people were so much surprised that they
did not begin to oar until they sew the
Snowman lift up one Of the bears limp
forelegs and realized that the triumphant
giantess had ended the earthly career of
the shcwrnan's pet with a single blow OF
one of her powerful arms. When Colonel
Perdue handed Jennie the goldpiece, she
tryped to the erestfallen and abashed
Snowman and said: SIS you got any mo-
varnints? If you'll jes' trotSjem out.
Spec I could pull your elephants snout
off eff you gimme bout $40 mo-"
Upon one occasion in q prankish mood
she picked up one end of an OF yoke and
helped a 4-year-old steer to pull q big plow
across n ten acre field. and uDOn another
occasion she ~dismounted from an obstinate
and recalcitrant mustang, and, after tying
his legs, she lifted him up on her shoulder
and carried the animal over a bridge
which he had refused to cross.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
IDEpEW'S NEW HOME.
FINE OLD HOUSE LEASED Pm 1d5
NEW YORK SENATOR.

49, 49,
Corcoran Mansion, whieh He HaA
Taken, Has LonG Been b GenteH
of Washington Social Lffe-scene
of Many Grand Functions.
In leastn~ the Corcoran mansion for
a Washington nome Senator Chauncey
M. Depew has secured one of the most
notable private houses ilsthe national
capital. Since the days when it was h
home of DAME Webster the Coroofan
mansion has been the center Of fashions
and official social life. Within its capa-
walls have been held some OF tina
greatest functions that Washington has
ever seen, leaving out the White House
affairs.
The past tenants of this house HAYS
all been lavish entertainers. For nearly
three-quarters of a century its doors
have opened to receive the most dis
tinguished men and he most beautiful
and brilliant women of Washington. Ths
bellies Of nearly a score of adminastra-
lions have firted and triurnphed under
its rooftree, and across its Iintels have
gone the greatest of u statesmen
seeking rest and entertainment.
Built at the beginning of this cen~
fury after the model popular at that
period, 1t has the big rooms. the high
ceilings and large windows on every
side into which pours the sunlight thaS
makes old fashioned hotsestse Desirable
Fronting the most beautiful park 1Q
town. Lafayette square, across whfcR
stands the executive mansion, it's neight
bors are the houses of John Hay,sHeps
ry Adams, the big yellow house once
occupied by John Siidel and the fore
mer residence of Commodore Deeaturs
now owned by the widow Of General
Beall.
It's first notable tenant was panieh
Webster, a brilliant entertainer, a gems
erous and responsive host and one Whe<
despite the criticism Of Mr.. Fox, them
British minister. lived up to tha tre<
ditions of bis day and made his social
duties a deep study. .
Subsequently this house passed intcs
the lands of William w. Corcoran. BUS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
rca on In OF rare.

The talkative hotel clerk said: "You
know, we pride ourselves on furnishing
everything that can add to the comfort
and convenience of our guests, but a few
weeks ago there was a request made that
paralyzed our resources. A young lady
from a little town in Indiana came here
one night and took a room. Relatives OF
hers out in the state were to meet her next
morning. About 9 o'clock a call came
from her room. The bellboy came back
scratching his head in a puzzled way and
reported:
"sFo' heaben, sub, I didn't know whut
to tell dat lady. She say she's looked
through de wardrobe an de bureau, an she
wants to know whar she'll find de night
gowns
II didn't know what to tell her, either,
SO I sent one Of the chambermaids to hint
to her that wearing apparel wasn't on the
bill Of fare that eyening."-Louisville
Courier-Journal-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

AT last. on the vening of June 10, we
received the welcome order to start. Snip
after ship weighed anchor, and went
slowly ahead under half steam for the
distant mouth of the harbor, the bands
playing, the flags flying, the rigging black
wit the Clustered soldiers, cheering and
shouting to those left behind on the quay,
and to their fellows on the other ships.
The channel was very tortuous, and we
anchored before we had gone far dow it,
after coming within an ace of a bad coll
liss.on with another transport. The next
morning we were all again under way.
and in the afternoon the great fleet
steamed southwark until Tampa Light
sank in the distance.
For the next six days we sailed steadily
southwark and westward through the
woiderful sapphire seas of the West In
dies. The thirty odd transports moved in
long parallel lines, while ahead and be-
and on I'll cir TANKS the gray hulls of
the warships, surged through the blue wa
ter. We had every variety of craft to
guard us, from the mighty battleship and
swift cruiser to the converted yachts and
the frail, venomous-looking torpedo boats.
The Warships watched with ceaseless Wig
ilance by day and night. When a sail OF
ap.- kind appeared, instantly one of our
guardians steamed toward it. Ordinarily,
the torpedo boats were towed. once q
strange ship steamed up too close, ana
instantly the nearest torpedo boat was
Slipped like a greyhound from the leash
and sped across the water toward it; but
swift. delicate, death-fraught craft re-
turned again.
1t was very pleasant sailing southwark
through the tropic seas toward the un-
known. We knew not whittier we were
bound, nor what we were to do; but we
believed tha the nearing future held for
us many chances of death and hardship,
of honor and renown. If we failed, we
would share the fate of all who fall; but
we were sure that we would win, that we
would score the first triumph in a mighty
Observation-Disclosures Magazine"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

ed in church work. Mr.. n Mrs. Bird
live in a charming villa at Santura, one
of the suburbs Of San Juan.
Mr.. Bird has associated with him in
his venture another American, S. e.
De Rackin CT Tacoma. They issued
their first numbe on Nov. 9, and for a
time their paper led a very uncertain
and stormy life. EARLY in It's career
The News earned the dislike Of the
president of the Spanish cabinet, who
had been retained in office n was SO
powerful that for one day he caused
the Americans to suspend publication.
When General Guy v. Henry came in
to Office, however, the situation chang
ed, and since hen the a Juan News
has gone about its aggressive and en-
terprising way without official inter
ruption. Now The News is agitating a
special cable service between the Unit
ed States and Porto Rico in order to
keep the American residents, military
officials and natives generally in touch
with the important news of the home
government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
paderewskfs.t Home.

Paderewski lives in a house that is a
veritable museum Of musical relics Ar
ticles that have belonged to all the great
composers are everywhere; n the faces
Of their departed owners gaze upon you
from the walls. Flowers there are in
profusion, for admirers send to the fa-
nous pianist great punches daily. The
whole Of the wall IN one room Is Occur
pied by the enormous laurel wreath pre-
scented to him at Leipsics
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
u IN SAN JUAN.
Handsome American Woman Whom
Porto Ricans Admire Greatly.


Porto Ricans Admire Greatly.
The first American woman to be mar
ried in Porto Rico since the end of
Spanish rule was the young woman
who is now the wife of Mr.. Hobart
Bird, publisher of the a Juan News,
the only American newspaper on the is
land. She met Mr.. Bird there late last
fall. He had come from Madison, Wis,
t. enter the journalistic field. She was
on a visit. After a brief courtship
they were married in the American con-
sulate by United States Consul Hanna.
Mrs. Bird Is young and handsome.
She is one OF the most popular women
in San Juan, and half the Porto Rican
bellies 0 her hats and gowns, which
any woman will tell you is a most sub
tie feminine compliment. She is an ac-
tive member of several charitable and
ph~ilanthropic societies and is interest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
r
HOWJEMNiE KILLED BEAR.



WHs Enough.
Jennie Robinson of Burleacu county,
Tex, Weighs 4N pounds, and there I'D no
surplus fssb On her body. Her muscles
are as hard as q tough piece Of wood. She
Is good natured, very Blight and well
liked by the white people Of the neighbor-
hood in which she lives. Not long ago a
big, insolent tramp appeared at the back
door of a residence In Caldwell and asked
for something to eat, says a correspondent
of the St. Louis Globe-Denocrat. The
little woman who occupied the house told
him that nothing had been left over from
dinner, and she was about to turn away
when the big rufian insolently told her
that if she did not give him something to
eat he would go into her kitchen and get
it. He doubtless knew that the lady's
husband was at his Office, and he suspected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

a. boy named Cox has died at Red
bourne, Herts, England, from blood poi
soning brought about by a knot on his
bootiace, which caused a slight wound on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

Rinsing the mouth Immediately after
a meal with a dilute solution of common
baking soda, a pinch in a half a glass
of water, and the use of a good tooth
brush and the t~oothpicks freely in private,
would save most of us many an hour
of pan at the dentists. In addition, at
bedtime, a piece of waxed silh ought to
be drawn between the teeth, wherever
food might gather and decay. Natures
teeth, dentists tell US, ought to last as
long as we have any occasion to use
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

Ecru, cream and ivory 1aces and inser-
tons are lavishly used on demi-toilettes
stylish outdoor garment this summer. Not
erty satin in sprigged effects. The addition
of a full chiffon vest is frequently made,
but this is adjustable and can be changed
for a gilet of more durable sort.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-03
PROSECUTING OYNAMiTE9S.
Idaho Has Re ned Strong Counsel
In the Case.

BOISE. May 2S.-W. E. Borah
and J Ii. Hawley have beeu re-
tanned by the state in Connection
with the prosecution of the Sho.
shone county dynamiters, and both
have gone north to prepare Tor the
trials. AttorneyGenera Hays will
not go until after the habeas cor
pus proceedings on Wednesday.
Elk United States District attorney
j. II. Forney will also be one of the
counsel for the state.
II is will make very strong le-
gal team. Mr.. Borah and Mr..
Hawley have often been arrayed
on opposite sides, but they have
not often been associated together.
Both are recognized az attorneys of
commanding ability. In many re-
spects they are unlike and the COM
bination of their talents on one
side in such cases as these will put
the state in as strong a position as
it could secure in the effort to bring
the murderers and inCendiaries Of
the Cour d'Alenes TO justice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-03
To Try the Dynamiters.

Hon. George H. Stewart, judge
of the district court of the Third
district, will preside over the trial
of the Shoshone county dynamiters.
Judge Alex Mayhem of the First
district has requested Judge Stew
art to sit for him in these cases.
1t appears that Judge Mayhem
thought it best to have some
other Judge called in, This was
because the defense objected to him
on account of alleged prejudice
growing out of his long residence
there. He therefore made this re-
quest of Judge Stewart and the lat
ter has accepted.
The selection for this important
duty was determined upon because
of his distinguished attainments as
trial judge. 1t is recognized by
all connected with these cases that
it will he necessary % hare a judge
who is prompt and decisive, so that
business may be kept moving. In
these respects Judge Stewart has
no superior in this state, while
many of the attorneys place him al
the head of the judiciary in this
particular. Every one who knows
Judge Stewart and has had an op
portunity to observe his methods o
administering the law will under
stand that he will administer it III
these cases with absolute fairness
toward all parties.-Statesman.