davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting-Cllnton Lodge, No. a, F. &


M.
Special Notices-Ladeveze' Picture
Frame Factory; Florida Oranges, Collins,
Grayson G. Co; 1t Must Be a Good Thing,
Columbia Wheel 7. A. Bryson, Columbia
Agent; Buy Stearns' Bicycles. r. V. Con
nerat; Day and Night Sessions. Ryan's
Business College; Ryan's Business College,
No r. Provident Building; Roller Top
Typewriter Desk and Walnut Book Case,
Austin r. Myres; Special, W. C. Fripp &
Co; Big Four of Bikedom, r. D. & VIM.
baltimore; Desirable Residence For Sale;
Walthour & Rivers; Groceries, Hay, Grain,
Etc, j. C. Slater; Special Notice, Ed.
Moran, Grand Reception, at Miss Ben
nett's Dancing School Tuesday; Voice Cul-
ture, Leo w. Mehrtens, Director.
Business Notices-E. & W. Laundry; Sa-
vannah Steam Laundry.
Nothing "Cheap"-C. A. Munster.
Bear This in Mind-M. s. Brown.
Buggy Carriage and Wagon Harness
Leo Frank.
The End of the Beglnning-At the Met
ropolitan Clothing Company's.
Second Annual Muslin Underwear Sale
Foye & Morrison.
Embroideries, Etc.-At Eckstein's
Ladies Furnishings Exclusively-walsh
& Meyer.
Millinery. Fancy Silks, Etc.-Jackson,
Metzger & Co.
Week of White Goods-Daniel Ho-
gan,
Yo,,,u Tale Off your EIat-,Rvcx Pros
Giant Beggar Weed Seed-T. ]. Davis
Lawn Mowers-Edward Lovelrs Sons.
Auction Sales-Furniture. by c. H. Dor
set, Auctioneer; Old Hoss Sale by Central
of Georgia Railway and Ocean Steamship
Company; Contents of Country Store
Etc, by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer.
Good for This Week-At Bernstein's.
MY Spring Stock of Shoes Has Arrived
Nichols.
Bead Neck Chains-At Gardeners Ba-
EAar.
An Interesting List-H. H. Cohen & Co.
Aforementioned Farewell Concert
by Saul Brant, Violinist, Guards Hall,
April u; Grand Concert by Yete Herman,
Monday Evening; Rentfrow's Big stock
Company, at Theater, One Week.
Trunks and Furniture-W. e. Wimpy.
Rogers Silverware. Etc.-Thomas West
& Co.
Hot Water Heaters-Mutual Gas Light
Company.
Fascinating Millinery, Mems Suits. Etc.
LEOPOLD Adler.
Telling Words That We Wish 90 Leave
In Your Memory-Falk Clothing Company
"Jenness Miller" Shoes-A. S. Nichols.
Soap-Forest City Laundry Soap.
Special Price Attractions for Monday
AT Gutman's.
Postum Cereal Coffee-Postum Cereai
Company.
AIedical-''77' for Grip; Worlds Dispeu-
sary Preparations Wine of Cardui S. s
s.; Johann Hons Genuine Matt Extract
Cuticura Remedies DR.. David Kennedy
Favorite Remedy; Alligator Lniment; Dr
Hathaway & Co; Bradhelds Regulator
Company; Hoods Sarsaparlla.
Cheap Column Advertisements elI
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personals: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

Should the government of the United
States desire 10 lick the Nicaragusns into
a proper appreciation OF this country and
regard FOR its interests. "a dctaii Of The
Savannah police force IN ght he spared for
a few days TO do the job
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

The New York Herald continues to
amuse itself by advocating the swapping
of the Philippines for the British West In
dies. So far as the information goes, the
Herald Is enjoying a virtual monopoly of
its agitation. AT all events, it does not APP
pear that any official notice is being taken
of the proposed trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
OLD HOSS SALE.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
AND OCEAN STEAMSHIP COM.
PANY.

Wednesday, 18th inst, 10 O'Clock (citv
streets, 1 viii sell I carload spit Saf H Few
kets, Boys Ready-made Summer Cloth.
ing, Dress Goods, Shoes, Notions, Mosqui-
to Nets, Straw Hats, Mating, Door Mats
Carpet Lining, Wall Paper, Picture
Frames. Trunks. Clothing, Fence Wire
Guano Horne, Plow Standards, Points
Sweeps, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Water
Buckets, Shot, Atlantic White Lead, Cal
vaniZed Iron Buckets and Tubs. Bed
steads, Bed Springs, Dining Table, Rock
ing Chairs, Drugs, Lamp Wcks, Belt
Dressing, Olive Oil, Cattle Powders
Syrup, Salmon, Tomatoes, Can Goods
Candy, oysters, Fruit Syrup, Snuff and
a large lot Household Goods and mis-
cellaneous articles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
SUNDRIES AT AUCTION.
CONTENTS OF COUNTRY STORE.
IRON SAFE, FURNITURE, ETC.
c. H. DORsETT. Auctioneer.

G. H. DORsETT, Auctioneer,
VIII sell Monday. 10th inst. at Il O'Clock.
in addition to the usual list Of furniture.
parlor and bedroom sets:
The contents of a country store. con-
sisting in part of:
Cooking Stove, Iron Safe, Mems Cloth
ing, Umbrellas, Overcoats, Rubber Coats,
Trousers, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Ho-
siery Ladies Skirts, Pipes, Sachels,
Prints, Brides, Spoons and Forks, Car
penters' Tools and sundry other articles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Commercial Adviser
Qnd) says: Talk of trading the Phil
ippines for the British West Indies is mere
foolishness This sort of barter belongs
to the medieval period, when colonies were
considered properties. Now civilized ma
tons regard them as responsibilities. and
each realizes the duty of bearing its own.
We have work to do in the Philippines
which we cannot shift to Great Britain
without disturbing the peace of civilize-
ton and we have work to do in our own
West Indies which would be sadly ham
pered by undertaking the work there that
belongs TO England. Moreover, it isn't a
fair trade. Canada would have TO be
thrown in before we could afford to con-
slider it."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

For Neuralgia, No. 5.
For Headache and Sick Headache. No. 9.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak
Stomach, No. TO-
For Skin Diseases Eruptions, Salt Rheum
and Erysipelas, No. IA.
For Rheumatism and Lumbago. No. Is.
For Whooping Cough, No 20.
For Kidney Diseases No q.
For Urinary Diseases, No. 80.
For other Specifics see DR.. Humphreys
Manual; at drug stores, or sent free.
At druggists or sent prepaid; 25c and 81.
Humphreys Med. Co, cor William ard
John sts, New York Be sure to get
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

The battleship Georgia, like the state
which she will represent. win be one of
the best of her class IN the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
FURNITURE AT AUCTION
BEDROOM AND PARLOR SI-ITrs
BOOK CASE AND BOOKS, SToyFs
KITCHEN WARE, ETC.
c. H. DORsETT, Auctioneer.

c. II. DORSETT, AuctiOneer.
Win sell on WEDNESDAY, ApriI q ID.
No. 2l3 Hall street, west the entire co at
tents of said residence, owner ieayip,
the city. ms
HALL-Fine Hat Rack, Tables, Chairs
etc. ''di >
PARLOR-Handsome Upholstered Par
lor Set, Fancy Chairs, Willow Roct-
ers, Divan, Pictures, Bric-a-Ryry,Ne
Oak and Cherry Rockers, Portierras
Plush Lounge, Rugs, etc.
DING ROOM-Beautlful Oak Sid
board, Dining Chairs, Fine WaInTt
Extension Table, Easy Rock
Handsome and Large Walnut Rool
Case, sets of Chambers and Amin
tons Encyclopedia, sets of BuIwer
Lever and othes, China GLASSWARE
etc.
CHAMBERS-Two handsome Wa1nut
Bedroom Suits, with fine IaTss
French Plate Mirrors, Moss MAJ
tresses, rev and clean, Cherry BED
room Suit Toilet Sets, Window
Shades, Pictures, Gas Radiator
Lady's Desk.
KITCHEN-Range Safe, Kitchen Uten.
sis, Stove, Gas Range, and numer-
Gus other articles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
$AUANNAH THEATER.

-~~-~-~~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~
MANAGER DAVE WEBS BENEFIT
APRIL 19-HOGAN'S ALLEY co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

The Philadelphia Ledger Und) says:
when Jamaica and the Leeward Islands
come and ask to be annexed to the United
States as they appear likely to do in the
near future, there will be strong party
in this country IN favor of accepting them.
provided It can be done without a quarrel
with Great Britain, but not otherwise;
and how such proposition is 10 be met
promises to be one Of the problems of our
future diplomacy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

Registered at the pos,onee in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
Washington

The Washington Post Qnd0
says: Gen. Torres, the ex-
butcher. who is trying to work the
double taxation game on Tho Americans
I'm Nicaragua. was cunning enough TO de-
wise his scheme so as to exclude the Eng
lish residents of that country. Uncle Sam
is sending a war vessel down there to i'm
press him with the notion that IL is de-
sirable 10 have all taxpayers look alike"
The Nashville American Dem) says:
1T has been predicted that 10000 Amer
leans viii be engaged in pursuits in Cuba
within the next five years. Why not? The
opportunities for Industry are there aud
will respond generously aud quickly 90
earnest application
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-09
STONE HOTELS
They Are Said Co Burn oftsneF Than Those Built EntirsIy of
 Wood

Considering how many huge hotels, constructed entirely of wood, and often in a more or less flimsy manner, are scattered about the country in places where security from fire depends al most wholly on the watchfulness of proprietors and guests. it is. indeed. re markable that fatal condaCrations are not more numerous than they are. As a matter of fact. it is the old city hotel that most often is the scene of q great catastrophe, not the big frame structure at mountain or beech resorts. though these, at first thought. would seem to be much more convenient fuel for flames, says the New York Times.
 It must be remembered, however, that the difference between the urban and rural hotels is more apparent than real. Stone or brick outside walls give no infammahility to a building with wooden floors laid on wooden beams, and with scantlings covered with lath and plaster for partitions. As one of the officials said in discussing the trag- edy at the Windsor, the summer hotels are safer than they seem. They con- tain few except kitchen fires, and their structure is such that every inmate is moved to more carefulness than resi- dents in the solider-looking buildings in the city think necessary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-09
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFT.
Fit for . Princess lt WAS tsfNen V" a GtrI Who Worked In
 MiIl.

A girl who for nine years has worked in a certain Norristown mill was re- gently married and, from the carding' spinning and weaving overseers, be- cause she had worked SO faithfully, she received a present as delicate and rare and beautiful as ever graced the nup- tials of a princess, says the New Or leans Times-Democrat. The men gave her three handkerchiefs. each of them so light that with a breath they could be blown to the ceiling, for they were woven of thistledown. This stuff is common ou the Norristown meadows and on the plant. or floating slowly through the air. it resembles ball of cobweb brushed with powdered silver.
 The gathering of 1t is Q task, and it is romantic to think of the three over seers, corpulent and gray, scurrying in the young girls honor over the green fields after the floating balls on pleas ant Sunday mornings. But to card, spin and weave thistledown--to wind it on bobbins and to make a warp of it. these were the real tasks, and there were months of failure and despair be- fore they were achieved.
 Yet certainly the fabric is delicate enough to reward the men for all their trouble A square yard of the beautiful. shimmering. silyer-gray stuff could be crushed between the thumb and finger into a ball no bigger than a r,aa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-09
AMERICANS IN LONDON.
statisticiAn Say. That They spend sIO,OOo, ,Ooo Annually in the
 Worlds Metropolis.

Some London statistician announces that Americans spend in London mors than Si0,0O0,0o0 every season, and he declares that the greater part of this comes from the Americans living there permanently or for some months at a time. and not from the transient wis., itors who stay for only few days. The American entertainments are said to be looked upon now as a regular feature of the season and play an appreciable part in it's brilliancy. Shopkeepers find that Americans are generally more lib- eral in their dealings than English peo- pie of the same wealth and position. The number of Americans residing per manenuy in London Is now estimated at 2o,oo0. There are nearly as many more during the average summer, al- though in years of expositions or spe- cialevents this figure is much increased. A New Yorker who recently returned from London was impressed with the small number of his fellow-citizens who seemed Co take up their residence there The number Of New Workers among the Americans who live per manently in London is said to be dis propol ionately small The ma iority of these expatriated citizens of the United States are said to come from the middle west.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-09
ALGER RET1RES.

A Washington dispatch says that Elihu Root took the oath of office as secretary of war at l0:45 a. m. Tuesday. The ceremony occurred in the large office of the secretary oi War in the presence of Secretaries Gage and Hitchcock. Assistant Secretary MeiklejOhu and a large number of army officers in uniform and other employees and officials. General Alger picked up the com mission signed by the president, and attested by the secretary of state, appointing Mir. Root secretary of war Here is your commission, he said with a smile, handing it to NIT. Root, ''in which you lose your ident- ity and become MT. Secretary. l go back to become a sovereign citizen of the United States and to become Mir. Alger." "I sincerely wish 1t were the other way" said NIT. Root, as he accepted the parchment. Gen. Alger left at l2:45 for Detroit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-09
District cour, Proceedings

Friday, Aug. 4-D A Burke, couu- " treasurer, vs the county of Yava- pa: briefs submitted.
 Arthur Hendy, trustee, vs T NJ Elder and k Nj Clark.
 In the matter of R NJ Clark in contempt, the matter heard evi- dance closed and respondent found to be in contempt; judgment to be rendered Aug. D at 9:S0 a. m.
 James O'CCnnell vs R II Bur mister, administrator ct al; case placed on calendar and motion to amend judgment set for hearing Aug. ,.
 Saturday, August 5.-RM Ling vs Gopher NJ Co; garnishee of ] R Wells. Case placed on calendar and set for trial August l2
 Kessler-B Boyle Grocery Co vs C E Champie and Little Joe Nj Co. Judgment for plaintiff.
 John II Berger vs G F Champie and Little Joe NJ Co. Judgment for plaintiff.
 CD Brown and " T Brown vs F. Greenwood. Judgment for plaintiff.
 Minnie J Seaman vs Daniel J Sea man. Judgmen. for plaintiff. Pear Gochenour vs Edward Goch- enour. Judgment for plaintiff.
 Elenora Williams vs William II Williams. Judgment for plaintiff.
 Territory vs Jos Dickson, grapd larceny; ordered that judgment of court entered July 2 be carried into execution aud defendant be remand ed to custody of sheriff aud delivered to proper officer of territorial prison.
 Anna NJ Fleming vs Jerome school district. Demurrer to complaint overruled and set for trial Aug. II.
 James D'Counell vs R H Burmis- ter. administrator. Motion to amend judgment oyerruled.
 SP Marker vs City of Prescott. Judgment for defendant.
 In the Jerome contempt case of R. NJ. Clark, adjudged yesterday of being guilty Of resisting an order of the couri. was fined S5O with the al formative of twenty days in Jail.
 John W. Norton vs. John Duke, motion to revive judgment. Sale under former execution declared void and sheriff ordered not to issue certificate thereunder and motion for revival of judgment taken under advisement to be decided August g..
 Territory vs R NJ Clark, case dis missed
 Territory vs Jos DambOrino, mo tion that defendant be admitted to bail pending an appeal to the su- preme court. was granted and bail fixed at Sl0O0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-09
TEDDY" IS A SAD BIRD NOW.
We'll Meaning Bald Eagle That Served aa Rough Riders MAseOt Has
 Met Sore Defeat.

After a well-meaning bald eagle has served as 6 mascot for the rough riders and vanquished every other inhabitant of his cage since the war, it comes hard to be thrashed by two bald-headed in- truders, who never saw Cuba or squawked defiance at hostile Spaniards. And doubly hard is it to be used as an animated mop by still another pair of shiny -pated fighters, says the New York Press
 That is the reason why Teddy" the eagle who brought luck to Col. Roose- velt's regiment, now makes his bed on a hard rock near the ground, while his four oonquerors look down on him from the highest perch of the eagle cage in the Central Park 700. Teddy" was boss of the cage until Superintend- ent Smith introduced a pair of bald eagles named the Heavenly Twins" They proceeded, by working together, 10 make Teddy" hang his head in hu- initiation, and another pair that was brought in later made matters worse for the once proud bird. Teddy" fought hard, but he had no more chance than the Spaniards whom he once de rided.
 -E
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-09
ON THE FIRING LINE.
Senator Clark Now Faces the Mon tana Supreme Court on
 Ills Senatorship.

The following Associated Frees dispatch from Montana will toe read with a great deal of interest by peo- pie in this section, as 1t presents new and somewhat startling features in regard to the bitter political fight last winter la which NIT. Clark triumphed and Mir. Daly, his bitter enemy, failed:
 Butte, Aug. Lone phase in the determined fight agsiast the seating of Seuator-elect W. A. Clark of this city, eliminated today when the supreme court of Montana ordered an immediate trial of Attorney John B. Welcome, against whom disbaT- ment proceedings have been insti- tuted before Attorney-General No Ian. Welcome IS one of Clark's at- torneys, and during the long and bitter fight in the legislature con ducted the campaign for the Butte millionaire. He was said tO be the head and brains of the entire camp for Clark, and it is alleged that thousands of dollars were spent by hun in buying votes. At the legIs- lative investigation three republi- cans swore that they received from him SI0.O00 each for their votes. The money was produced. and IS now in the state treasury. A grand jury was summoned, and, after 8 long investigation, found no bill against him, their action being due, 1t was alleged, to the fact that Helena was a strong Clark city, his efforts having made Helena the cap ital of the state. Several weeks ago disbarment proceedings were in stituted against Welcome in the supreme court The case has been bitterly fought by Clark's attorneys and several hearings have been held. Today the supreme court gave a de- cisIon that Welcome must plead st once, and that the court will hear the case. This brings the charge against Senator Clark of wholesale bribery in connection with hls cleo ton as United States senator, under the jurisdiction of the highest trib- unal in the s,ate, and interesting de- velopments are expected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-09

Copper is qr ted at SIS 90 and silver at 6O2.
 At Des MJines, Iowa. August 2, the state republican convention as sembled at II o'ciock wlth au un- usually large attendance. Governor l.. NJ. Shaw was reuOmiuated ny sc- clamati0u.
 The oPeralInS committee of the American Smelling and Refining company al q meeting at Dsnve T., "Wednesday decided not to reopen the smelters iu thIs city and Pueblo al the scale recommended by the state board of arbitration.
 The machinists at the Grand Trunk shops at Milwaukee went on a strike. Their action Is the culmi- nation of trouble which began when J. C. Gehring, formerly a Wabash man. was installed as foreman. Yes terdav Grhr ng set a nOu-union man at work. The machinists notified him that unless the now man was re- moved they woul@ s'-iEn Every branch of the lutelu.-..ouAI Machin- ists association and the AmalSamat- ed Association of Engineers, who have men the employ of the Grand Trunk, were notified and the strike will extend over the entire system.
 4 party of thirteen Sioux Indians travelling with a wild vest show ln foreign lands is expected to be left stranded in Germany, and through official representations to the state department, funds have been ordered advanced to them by the American embassy in case the expected happens.
 Robert and Carl Baker. two we'll known characters, who have figured prominently in the Howard-Baker Clay county feud, have enlisted in the United States army. They left for Fort Thomas, where Robert was placed in command of the troops that have enlisted from Clay county, about seventy in number.
 At Cleveland the striking linemen and electricians of the Cuvahoga telephone company, announce that over 5C0 telephone men engaged in construction work in various parts of the state for the United States telephone company, are now on a strike. The local men struck out of sympathy with the Big Consolidat- ed street railway employees.
 A Port An Pfin , the situation Is causing anxiety. Numerous arrests have been made. Among those taken into custody was Nj. DuvIyer a newspaper man. United States Min Ister Powell entered protest agalnst the action ofthe officers and demanded the release of the pris- oner Eeventually the Havtien gave way co the protest of Mir. Powell. NJ. DuViver was set at liberty and re-entered the United States legation
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-09
THE MooUl SNAKE DANCE.
Not a Safe Place for Visitors th's Vear-Dangers from Small Pos
 StiIl Exist There.

The annual snake or rain dance oi the Moqui Indiaus will not be the al fair this year that it has been m the past. The Tavages of the small pox during the winter months made sad the hearts of the Moqui, and the Tucsa,au provinces are still mourn ing the loss of many of the most prominent of their snake men.
 It is sad lev those familiar with the tribe, that the number ot deaths since February |, exceed 300. The rayages Of the disease was the great est at the towns of Wolpi and Mi-shong-ws, and the deaths were SO numerous that the bodies ot the dead could not be buried and they were thrown in a crevice 10 the rocks near the villages. The Indians e1- pected to give them burial after the passage of the scourge. The cTevlee being narrow and about hfty feet deep, it IS not known how the bod ies were to he recovered. The h. dian authorities who attempted to disiniect the villages after the cpl der1ic thought 1t the wiser plan to cremate the dead. and large amount of coal oil was used to- ac- complish this pureley sanitary meas ure. The task of disinfecting the homes of the Moqui was hereuleau one, and at the best could be but imperfectly done. There are SO many houses, and being built one above the other m an irregular man ner, so that the entrances are known ouly to those familiar with them.
 The work of disinfecting the majority of the houses was left to two men who performed the work within two Gays, when it should have taken that many months to do the work perfectly. In many in stances when the MOqui knew his home was to be disiufected all the effects would be removed and hidden until after the officials left, when they were returned to their former places. as the articles were those which the business sense Ot the In dian led him to believe would be bought by visitors to the snake dance in August, neither knowing nor caring about the danger that the visitor would be exposed to m the purchase of any of these articles.
 While everything is being done to prevent another outbreak of the small pox m the villages, it would ztynrtsa mn pua familiar with the ways of the Indian should another epidemic occur at any time -Coco- nino Sun.