davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
NO REsPECTER OF RANK.
Some Incidents in DIR. Runners Ex-
perience in Havana.

Some Incidents in DIR. Runners Ex.
perience in Havana.
A Havana correspondent of the Jack
sonville Times-Union tells some charac
teristic stories of DR.. Drummer, who is ir
charge of the health office there.
During the Spanish regime the Maroui.
de Trinidad, who desired to go to the
states, asked for health certificate.
Have you been vaccinated?" the usual
question
Certainly have" the Marquis replied
with some sharpness.
Let me see your arm?"
1 shall not; am the Marquis de Trini-
dad My word is enough
DR.. Drummer said that under the ree,,
iations he was obliged to persist in reoulr-
ing physical examination. The Mar
gus, enraged, said fiercely:
Il shall cali tomorrow at - Won NIT,
for me them waiting
DIR. Drummer, in calm. smooth tomas
phed; My morning hours close at 10 bI,,
snaIl take pleasure in waiting for vo,,
uh.i Y, then, when you step inside Ia
door, 1 shall kill YOU ''o 'He
~, Brunner was in deadly earnest. H.
"al.ed the next day with a six-sbootar
m the right hand drawer of his desk M
vi 1880 The Marquis did not come
Two Cubans called for health certia
Gates Neither had been vaccinated Th
doctor explained that they would have ~
De Haccinated and wait for six davs
Doctor" said one, leaning go Al.
uesk ana whispering, 'TH give Won 3, fir
your autograph" IN make if * ~ ao y,
said the other 20 more
Diunher rose up from his chair ana =,
an Initiating whisper said You FOOLS II 7
nave Deen offered $500 before this ~ =
sal uoWn and the Cubans Went au,o,.
senator Frye of Maine was here q fou,
months ago. He applied for the c,'st 1r"
any eertihcate. He was not sure th,t ~
rlau ever peen vaccinated. There were , , nc
marks ma on his person to show thar he mo nor
-. Drummer regretted, etc. that he na,'
must i De Vaccinated and wait SENATOR
but, my boy" said Frye. IT Gam. -,
T. t thes. pe IN Washington by Thurs va,
IS mere no way out of this?'; thursday
Noue mat l know Of" said Rr,n.
five days until it took" ana waited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

p. 2. p. wonderful medicine. - a,.
an appetite; it invigorates and stro-.'
ems p P. P cures rheumatism ana - ' ~
pains In The side back and shouldera
knees, hips. wrists and joints. >
cures syphilis in all its various IT, r.
old ulcers, sores and kidney comnI .Ises'
z. +. r. 60 cures dsoo eaaarrh eczema. erysne
ing. P. p. p. cures dyspepsia polson-
female complaints and broken a., oIironic
stitution and loss of manhood "n con-
the best blood purifier of the 80 r..
made more permanent cures than al mas
blood remedies. Lippman Bros. SOL 'tner
prietors, Savannah, Ga.-ad. Fo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
FREE T0 EVERYBODY.
To everybody who viii can at the oaices
GaIen Medical Institute,
Corner Whitaker and Broughton Streets,
BEFORE APRIL I, THREE MONTHS
SERVICE WILL BE GIVEN THEN
FREE OF CHARGE.

ONCE hours a. m. to 1 p. m, to 6 p.
m, to evenings. Sundays, 10 to II a.
m. and to p. m.
! II you are diseased in any way or de-
formed. this is a golden opportunity. Or
if you are afflicted by any malignant all
mentor if you are sufferer from ca
tarrh or consumption. and your case is
durable three months treatment will
be given free-no charge being made ex-
cept for necessary medicines given in the
treatment.
The Galen Medical Institute has a staff
of European physicians, experienced and
able. They make a thorough examination
of every patient, and if a case is incura-
Bile the sufferer is told frankly his condl-
tion. No inducements are held out to
those who cannot be cured.
Catarrh and consumption are positively
cured here by their German treatment.
This treatment is safe and sure, and is
employed by no other institute in fhis
country. three months treat
ment will enable any sufferer to tell
If his ailment is being relieved. eradicated
and cured, and nobody need hesitate to
visit the offices Of this institute.
The object of offering this treatment
free before April l is to become rapidly
acquainted, personally, with the sick and
afflicted of Savannah.
The staff of the Galen Medical Institute
is confident if it can come in touch with
sufferers it will do a great good. The
chances are that with the large business
this institute has already, the influx of
new patients coming to be treated free
will increase the duties of the staff, and
i'm order to get the greatest benefit from
the free service, you must come early The
Offices viii be crowded from morning IN
til night the last days of the free period.
The entrance to the office is on Whitaker
street. The Offices are in Lyons block.
Remember the limit is April l. Office
hours, . a. m. to l p. m, to p. m,
TO evenings. Sundays, 10 to Il a. m,
to .. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

the greatest ease. Everybody loves music.
and some of the young ladies are fine
pianists, out very few can sing.
Camp life is beginning to get very dun.
as l have seen all the places of interest
near here, have read about all the books
in camp that were worth reading, and 1
do not play cards, so 1 employ myself
writing. l think that our regiment viii
be in the states before the Isl of April to
muster out. 1t will take us about six
weeks to get ready for The mastering Of
ficer, so l am expecting a nice time in
Savannah"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
SOM ETHING EXTRA.

We have just received some beautiful
goods for waists, such as tucks with en-
broidery insertion, and lace insertion, puff
ing and allover embroidery. These goods
are not to be matched elsewhere, either in
quality, style or price.
|, Infants Caps from 25c and up. All pretty
styles.
Ladies' Belts and Belt Buckles.
Allover Laces, Embroidered Chiffons.
Tucked Organizes, Fancy Neckwear, Cord
ed Taffetas in light shades for waists
Try EVANOLA for the complexion.
A new fresh line Canton Mattings, rang
ing in price from zoe to 45c yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
Likes the vice PrcsIdent,. .Joh

Townsville, Ga. March 1S.-Nice Presi-
dent Hobart is making a splendid impress
sion here. He is bright, genial and mag
netic, ana spontaneously draws to himself
all whom he meets. He is genial, polite
and approachable He loves a GOOD etor,,
and knows how 10 tell one. He may he
called the life of the presidential PARTY
and its fun maker lie does not think he
vice presidential job is a very arduous
one. When asked how he liked Il. he
said, with a twinkle in his eye: 1T IS
the softest snap l ever had in my life"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
From The New York Press.

'V'II 'IIV NV IUIh ITeSs. N
DIR. Bill Polk, son of the insubordlnate
Confederate officer, the hero of Pine NOM.
tain, Bishop General Leonidas Polk has
reaped. a handsome harvest of success IN
the field of medicine since coming to New
York, thereby foo.ing all of his former
schoolmates. who thought him The dullest
stupdest boy In Virginia. In pronouncinS
Mrs. Place insane DR.. Pill is taking the
safe side. He knows that every one of ng
is crazy on some subject. To say that the
murderess Is sane would be equivalent 10
placing her mentality ahead of the rest Of
the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
1899 Bicycles for One DolIar

We Will send our highest grade gen,s,
OF ladies' 1899 Acme King Bicycle TO an,,
address on easy conditions for only 81 ea
the conditions include the distributing 81
1000 small circulars, which you can DO N
ticulars how TO get our best bicvcIe for !, %
and few hours work. cut this notice ont
and mail to us.
SEARS. RoEBUcR & CO., Cycle Dent
Chicago. wv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
RAILROAD CAR CAUGHT FIRE.
Man Had His Hand Badly Lacerated
by n Saw

Odum, Ga, March 1S.-Thursday some
excitement was caused here by car
catching on fire. The car was used as a
camp car by hands loading crossties. The
fire was soon discovered and extnguished
The damage was slight.
Mr.. George Rents met with a serious and
painful accident at Mr.. II. Toppelrs shin
gle mile Thursday. While saving shingles
he allowed his hand to come in contact
with the saw, and 1t was lacerated i'm a
fearful manner 1t was thought at first
that amputation would be necessary mn
Dr. Ogden thought otherwise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

Abbotts East India Corn Paint 49,,
every time; IL takes off the corn: NO lures lures
cures warts and bunions and is concur ra,n
to be a wonderful corn cure. Sold INV su
druggists-ad. ~ all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
is
VERY NEAR.

completeness
Heha she seIec
the care and we are safe
display is to be found in the
excellent values such as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

White Batiste Clear 25o.
White Batiste Clear S5c.
47-inch Persian Lawns S5c.
47-inch Persian Lawn 47c.
47-inch Persian Lawn 69c.
French Nainsooks in specially good value.
Also an exquisite line of Organizes.
A fresh new line of White Table Linen
Csc and S5c.
A very good line of White Table Linen
45c and 6Oc.
Pinch Table Damask at 75c; worth SOC
Pinch Table Damask at sec; worth $40
72-inch Table Damask, our regular s12O
quality, for $1.0O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT

a display of White Goods unlike any you
have seen before.
4O-inch Sheer English Nainsook u yards,
$50; regular price $1.75.
40-inch Sheer English Nainsook, y yards,
S1.75; regular price 500.
High novelties in Fancy White Goods at
popular prices.
A special lot of White Checks Stripe
White Goods at 10c per yard; worth 15c.
Our fine soft French and English Main
socks, commencing at 15c and up, are COM
mended for their richness and beauty.
Special Novelties in White and Colored
Piques.
White Piques Zoe.
White Bedford Cord Pique CSC. 81
White Fancy Pique Cord 25c.
White Batiste Clear 2Oc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

24-inch Black Satin Duchess sc; regular
price 81.
Pinch Black Satin Duchess. all silk.
soc; regular S1.25.
9e-lnch Black China Silk soc; regular
price $1.O0.
2i-inch Black China Silk ACC; regular
price 69c.
24-inch Figured China and F'oulard Silks
for this week SOC; regular price $1O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-16
FL a " e xoU
NOTICE CT AssEssMENT NO. 1

cases in Is to IS DAYS. 10o-PAGE BOOK
FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-16
QUIETING HIS TITLE.
District Judges Made Defendants In
Jurisdictional Action

A proceeding of a peculiar nature was
commenced in the district court yester-
day against Ogden Hiles, A. n. Cherry
and A G. Norrell, judges of the Third
judicial district. The plaintiff is
Thomas Sanders, who desires to have
his title to lots and 3. block So, Draper
townsite, quoted in himself as against
the district judges, who are successors
in office to the probate judges of this
county: Under the law government
patents to land outside of municipal
limits were issued to probate judges or
their successors in office, in trust for
the settlers, to whom judges deeds
were executed upon proof of occupancy.
About a quarter of a century ago
the then probate judge executed a deed
to j. u. Stewart, plaintiffs grantor. to
the lots in question. and sixteen years
ago Stewart decided the lots to plain
tiff. the same description appearing in
both deeds. Lately Sanders found that
the description of his lots did not cor
respond with that of the lots he has
been in continuous and undisputed pos
session of, and this method was adopt
ed by his attorneys. Ferguson, Cannon
& Tanner, to quiet his title to his land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-16
MISSIONARIES ARE TORTURED
AMERICANS FALL INTO THE
HANDS OF VICIOUS CHINESE.
Tied Hands and Feet to Pillars of a
Temple, Spat Upon and Beaten
Into Insensibility.

New York, Nov 15.-The American
Bible society is in receipt of reports
from it's agents in China which state
that as the result of the palace revolu-
ton last year, whereby the empress
dowager assumed power and the en-
peror was practically imprisoned,
prosecutions of missionaries and Bible
colporteurs are occurring in various
parts of China, especially in the far in
terror.
These reports come from Pekin. in
North China; from Shanghai, in East
Central China; from parts of the prov
ince of Shan Tung, but they relate to
prosecutions remote from the chief
cities In one instance the viceroy was
forced to telegraph for troops.
The Chinese society known as the
Boxers is said to be provoking agita-
tions and antagonisms. Two colpor-
teurs of the Bible society visited Peh
Shut Chang, in the province of Kan
sub and were invited to circulate Bibles
from a Chinese temple. AS soon as
they were inside of the temple the gates
were closed and the colpOrteurs were
set upon and terribly beaten with
long, thick sticks of firewood. Four
were severely beaten: two others were
attacked, but not SO severely injured
as the other four. Some of the elders
of the town took part in the beating
The men were tied hands and feet to
the pillars of the temple and spat upon,
the people shouting 1--WE have tied you
up as they did your Jesus on the
cross" They then began to strike
them on the face and shouted this is
what your God can do for you: call
upon your Jesus to come and save yon-'
BY this time two of the men were
insensible and a merchant who had
been living in the same inn with them
demonstrated with the leaders about
the treatment they were giving to men
who had in no way offended them. The
crowd then seized the merchant and
beat him also.
1t is understood that the agents OF
the Bible society will endeavor to OBJ
tain redress from the Mandarines of
Lo Yang Hsien- the city in the prov
ince of Yam Shut. which rules the town
where this disturbance took place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-16
Margaretta Haun Wants Pay For
Husbands Death.
R. G. W. IS DEFENDANT
KILLING OCCURRED AT MURRAY
CROSSING.
Jury Secured and Part of the Evil
dence For the Plaintiff Heard
Trial Will Be Resumed This Morn
ing-Salty Divorce Action of the
Fergusons Being Heard.

The trial of the damage suit brought
against the Rio Grande Western Rail-
way company by MargSretta Haun
was commenced yesterday morning be-
fore Judge Cherry and jury. Nearly
score of jurors were examined be-
fore the panel was filed to the salts
faction of both sides. John South, II.
=. Clawson, jr., c. NJ. Ulrich, Benjamin
Harmon, ]. ]. Smell, Isaac Brockbank
and Edwin Frost are the jurors trying
the case.
The plaintiff sets up in her complaint
that her husband, Charles d. Haun,
was run down and instantly killed by
a passenger train on defendants road
while plaintiffs husband was attempt
ing to cross at the dangerous highway
crossing in Murray on the morning of
March 20, 1899. The plaintiff seeks to
recover $4,000 direct damages and $3.50
for damages to her husbands wagon
and team and for funeral expenses.
Haun was a farmer of West Jordan.
The defense pleads contributory neg
ligence, but the main point in issue is
whether or not the locomotive whistle
was blown at the regulation distance
ahead of the crossing.
Half a dozen witnesses were exam
ined for the plaintiffs side and the
trial will be resumed this morning. j.
]. Whitaker, A. E. Pratt and George
Halvorsen are attorneys for the widow,
and Andrew Howat and ]. T. Richards
are counsel for the railroad company.
Vinal Hull and Roy Wood were rid
ing to school with Farmer Haun when
the smashup occurred. The Wood lad
jumped and was saved, but the Hull
boy was killed. His parents settled
their claim against the railroad COM
pany for a few hundred dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-16
FERGUSoNS TROUBLES.
Celebrated Divorce Case On Trial Be
fore Judge Hiles.

The divorce suit of Mary J. Fergu-
son against Isaac Ferguson was called
for trial yesterday afternoon before
Judge Hiles. The case has been before
the court several times already on mo-
tons for alimony, restraining orders
and other temporary relief, but the
trial is now upon the merits of the
case.
Mrs. Ferguson, who is an old resident
of Big Cottonwood precinct, commenced
her suit early in the year, alleging
cruelty upon the part of her husband
and also false accusations of unchas
tity. The defendant filed a cross-com-
plant charging his wife with having
committed adultery with one George
Simpson and with other men. Simpson
was tried in the criminal court last
spring on the adultery charge, but was
acquitted.
Nearly a score of witnesses for each
side are in attendance at the trial,
which will occupy couple of days yet.
J. NJ. Hamilton is attorney for Mrs.
Ferguson and o. w. Moyle and o. W.
Powers are counsel for the defendant
Every point is stubbornly fought for
as the trial proceeds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-16
Mrs. Stanford Disposes Of 2s5,o00
Shares.
MELTED HER $11,4O0, 900
c. P. HUNTINGTON GETS ENTIRE
BLOCK.
Money Will Be Made Available For
the Uses of the Stanford Univer-
sity Which Now Takes Rank
Among the Wealthiest Institu-
tons of Learning In the World.

San Francisco. Nov. ia dispatch
to the Call from New York states that
Mrs. Jane Stanford has sold all of her
stock in the Southern Pacific to the
Huntington Speyer syndicate. Her
holdings amounted to 2S5,000 shares, for
which she received about $40 per share.
or s11. 400, 900 for the whole. The stock
is said to have been purchased in the
interest of C. p. Huntington. All the
railroad property Mrs. Stanford now
owns, in common with Mr.. Huntington,
is her interest in the Pacific Improve
ment company, which may not exceed
s., 600, 600.
1t is understood that the money OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Stanford for her South
ern Pacific stock will at once be made
available for the use of the Stanford
university, which is now one of the
wealthiest Institutions of learning in
the world.
The Calls information is to the eff
feet that the sale of the Stanford stock
was made in the furtherance of Hunt
ington's alleged scheme for a trans
continental lineSto be operated under
his immediate management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-16
sHERIFFs SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
judicial district. of the state OF
Utah. county of Salt Lake. A
c. Reese and ]. W. Cottle. plaintiffs. VS..
Benjamin r. Stevenson and b. F. Cum
mirgs. jr. defendants.To be sold at sher-
ifs sale at the west front door of the
county court hG Use in the city and county
of Salt Lake. state of Utah. on the oath
day of November. A. D.. 1899. at twelve
O'Clock noon of said day. the real estate
described as follows. to-wit:
An undivided one-third Gs) interest in
that portion of lot three CD. block fifty
one (5D. plat -'B," Salt Lake City sur
vey. commencing at point two 90 rods
west of the southeast corner of said lot
and running thence north fourteen and
one-half t141z) rods; thence west three (3)
rods: thence south fourteen and one-haIf
dla) rods: thence east three 60 rods. TO
place of beginning, situate in the city and
county of Salt Lake. state of Utah-
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
JOHN F. HOWELLS,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. State of
Utah.
BY A. G. DYER. Deputy Sheriff
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. this LIST
day of November. 1899.
Pierce. Critchlow & Barrette, Attorneys
for Plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-16
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

completely at his mercy. AS the con-
test was advertised for twenty rounds.
however, Dutchey allowed Conley to
assume the aggressive, and he con-
tented himself with giving an exhibit
ton of his skill in ducking, side step
ping and guarding. Conley proved him
self a fairly good man.
In the fourth round Dutchey began
to do a little leading himself, and by
planting several stiff ones on Conley's
wind soon had him dazed and putting
badly. In the fifth. after giving him
some hard punishment, Dutchey gave
Conley heavy head blow, which stag
gered him, and followed it with an
other one over the heart, and the young
man went down and out beyond recov-
cry IN the proper time. 1t was a good.
clean exhibition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-16

Mark Hanna, the whole thing in the
Republican party, is not such a bad man
at close range as he is at a distance"
said Henry j. Wilson of Cleveland. o.,
who is at the Knutsford. He really
treats his employees very well. though he
doesn't pay the highest wages in the
country, nor does he give anything away.
1t is understood in Cleveland thai he is
quite careful of the health of his coal
miners; that is. he wants to see them
well housed and well clothed and he has
done much to keep their homes in good
order. Possibly he believes by this policy
that they will do more work. but what
ever may be the motive, ne does it,
Still, Hanna is not popular man
among the people who know him best
for they have seen his rise and to them
he is the ideal of the rampant and rapa-
cious money-getter, who stops at nothing
purchasing a president. Seven years ago
ne was unknown, even in Cleveland, ex-
cept as a business man. His advance to
political power has been SO meteoric that
it has dazzled the people Of Cleveland"
Knutsford.-Alfder A. Glasier w. B.
Hastings, William Ferguson. Boston: c.
l.. Dignowity, Boston; Max BONNER Dem
yer; Sterling Hughes. Chicago; W. W.
Crossley. New York; c. Ii. Wilson. Bos-
ton; J. W, Esmond; Denver; FL. E. Cary.
Butte: Phil Shenan. Salmon City: Rey-
nolds Brooks; L. S. Thompson. New York;
John Cherry. jackson. Wyo.; j. w Fry.
Colorado; Mrs. e L. Stern. Denver; l..
buhn. Duluth; Eugene Willougnby and
wife. Chicago; Mrs.-E. II. Jackson Paris,
Me-; Mrs. j. E. Mcdonnell, Miss A n.
Mcdonnell. Portland. Me; E. w. Baimais.
Hawaii; A. Z. Lyons. New York: George
II. MendeH. jr., John G. Fogerty. San
Francisco: E. w. McCanna and wife An
aconda; j. w. Pratt and WIFE Concord,
VI; Walter G. Filler Sharon. Pa; w. w
Armstrong. Park CITY. W. v Rice Park
City; Hamilton Banker. Chicago; W. G.
Pike, Washington, u. c.; NJ. l.. Garwin.
st. Joseph; ID. d. Randolph, St Louis: ).
Bloom. ST. Louis; j. 3. Tyler, Phiiadei-
Cullen.-Byrne Kerr. A. Mcdonald.
Butte: Thomas III. Vincent Provo; NJ. c.
Deulher. a. L. Young, William Light,
Ogden; Charles A. Fearney.. Thistle; Nj.
Harvard. San francisco; R. B. Rush and
wife. Chicago; James Sutherland. Provo;
w. II. Watts. Ogden; w y. Ryer. Dem
yer: z. Beck, Mexico; c. d. Murphy,
Grippe Creek; w X Watson. city: Henry
Shields. Park City; ]. Greenwood. Amer
lean Fork
Walker House.-R Truesdale. E S.
TruesdaIe. Denver; w. F Roberts: Ban
Creaie Park city: Il. Fares fares PARK CITY:
T.. j. Nash. Alpine; j. e. Barness. Bing-
ham; j. A. Beamer. Silver City: A. c.
Boyle. Ogden; William Reynolds. Ogden.
Norton. Ogden: ". Z, Clark. New York e
A p Hard. Chicago: N l.. Swearingen
7. Il. Swearingen, Pendleton. Ore: V. X.
Compson.. Dawson. y. w. T.; A: Alexan-
Marinette, Wis; j. N Hunt. Chicago: w.
A Schliff. Gypsum. Coo; f. Carron and
wife, Ogden; E. H. Jones. Kelton. Utah;