davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
shinninp Memoranda.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan 1s.-Cieared
schooner Mary A. Hail, Haskell, Boston.
Punta Gorda Fla. Jan. 1S.-Cleared,
schooner George y. McFadden, Wallace,
Baltimore.
Key West, Jan lS.-Arrived. steamers
Arkansas, Hosmer, New Orleans. and sailed
for Havana; tug Dauntless, Lloyd, New
York and sailed for Tampa; schooner Os-
SEQ, Lowe, Cardenas; b. S. Curry, Lowe,
Havana.
Sailed. schooner Lily White, Griffin, Car
denas.
Charleston, S. c.. Jan. 1S.-Arrived,
steamers Mediterranean aus, Scopich,
Huelva; Seminole, Bearse. New York;
steam yacht Eleanor, Atkinson, New York,
bound for Florida; tug North America,
New York.
Capt Bearse reports passing, off Frying
Pan shoals lightship, The schooner yacht
Intrepid All well.
Sailed steamer Seminole, Bearse. Jack
sonville; schooners Edgar c. Ross, Quill
Ian. New York; George r. Congdon, Bay
less. Newtown Creek, n. j.
New York, Jan 1.-Sailed, 1roquois,
Charleston and Jacksonville.
Dublin, Jan. H-AErived steamer Gran
ley, Pensacola,
Liverpool, Jan. l7.-Arrived steamer ST.
Quentin, Brunswick; Veva, Charleston;
latter not previously
West HartlepooL Jan. H.-Sailed, steam
err Ran, Pensacola.
Fernandina Fla, jan lS.-Sailed, steam
er Wilson (Br), Fookes, London, via Nor
folk.
Apalachicola, Fla, Jan. lS.-Entered
schooners George l.. Drake, Skofield
Hamilton; stephen G. Lord, Pierson, Gal
weston
Sailed, schooner A. A. Mcintyre (BD
Sommerville, Barbados.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19

instantly re-entered the convent there
with her child, and absolutely refuses to
come out. She maintains that her mar
riago, being made under duress, is in
valid; that she was not free agent, and
that she has re-entered forever the holy
House of God. She says she has kept ner
child 20 prevent the father an orthodox
Greek. and, consequently, a hereto, from
making a lost soul Of him.
The husband makes no demand for the
restitution of conjugal rights, out energet-
ically claims his son. The Greek and tai
ian consular tribunals are engaged wtth
this curious case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
OF Trade quotations:
Bacon-Market is steady Smoked clear
sides, 6ssc; dry sailed clear sides, &c; bel
lies, &c; sugar cured hams, 9l2@lOlac.
I.ard-Market firm; pure in tierces, 6&c;
5c-pound tin, 7c; compound, IN herces,
45se; jO-pound tins, 47sc.
Butter-Cooking lie; gilt edge. 20c; June
2lIac; fancy June, 22l4c fancy Elgiqs, 2le
Market steady.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy, ful-cream
cheese, 1O1zc; 2O-pound average, 1112c.
Flour-Market steady; patent, S435
straight $500: fancy, 1915; family $3.50
Corn-Market steady; white, job lots
55c; carload lots. 5Sc; mixed corn, job lots
BIC; carload lots, SIC.
Oats-Carload lots, 41c; job lots, 43c.
Texas rust proof oats; job lots, 47c;
Southern seed rye, $110
Bran-Job lots, SOC; carload lots, SIC.
Hay-Markets steady; Western Job lots,
75c; carload lots, zoe; Eastern, PKG:
Job lots 6712c.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel. $3.50; per sack.
$1.l21a city meal, per sack boited, SI.07lh;
water ground s1.07I5; pearl grts, per bar
ret. s2.55; per sack. $1,l7i2.
Sugar Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations. Powdered. $500; standard granu-
lated, 5lsc; cubes. $500; confectioners' A.
e.0oc; white extra c, 46Sc; extra c. 462c:
golden G 4 ,-oliou,
CoffaeIDnn. Sta"ba oeo. - oo,,-
Peaharr>, 19ito. s'anSard NJ "a, 4o,2c'
= 1onc. No 40 Va a. a., = Uzsc5 NO
No * az. NJ o. = '|z'' NO o Sc
Cahbaga eI,o,
onions 90 49, ~ pe' "ed"'
rnte',cez - 80, = 20
ro,a,,,s Go. - - SS.Vo' cId'es' aoc
eoI CHOW ooc; white,
coooo,,,., 90 70
I ,sS.0
49, TnaIhe. s'eapy' %5.9o box.
<.,,,,, ~ 1NpPieS' eVuporated, sci
No An,'"Sn g,.o.zc' s,o-l..
g, ~. ~ %, 81, - -'@ f''o TOT reds and
Oya,,.99. % IN, .u's'''S, -.
,,'aIn 20 CO. III i,i"' $''"Va4"' california
So $780, ,,.,,
90. n,ar,,,,ta ~, - ias"na l5c' lVicas
cans H.. p.a1us ~. an 'poes' llc' pc.
n,ts 5o'no,,nd "a o. ,,1,,'9' w. ASSORTED
Raisins-T + 81 e.. ~, " ", ,', I've.
eo-nound hove e. ,'or 80 Si'OV' ioose
P,.nnts~An,n1o etooll Sa,.
,n.,rlxet stcad,. rorc,, h.,,5 ma, ,iu
ginia ner no,,na ~ ha,,d ,i- NJ ~
.,o,,nd gs.o az i''oN e"' pei
FggsNNTarkat CHROME. -,oroo ...,,-.,
nor dozor 1sg,1qc. conn,r, o. e.. 0'''ieu
PoultrvIstea0v. in FAR do,Da,s. ..,e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships and
shining

The collector of customs at Baltimore
has been notifed by the treasury depart
ment at Washington that his action In
hning Capt. John Garrick of the British
steamship Munifoent 5000 FOR transport
ing three passengers from New York 10
Baltimore was upheld On her last voyage
from Liverpool the steamer stopped at
New York. and there the captain took
aboard his sister and two children, whom
he brought 10 Baltimore, in violation OF
the law, which prohibits the transporta-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
NOTICE.


Personal Property Returns for 1890.
Office Board of Tax Assessors and Re-
ceivers, Dec. 81. lS99-Notice Is hereby
given that under the tax ordinance Of the
city of Savannah for the year 1899 this
board is now prepared to receive returns
of PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds
The tax ordinance provides that il any
person required TO make any such returns
shall refuse or neglect to do so on or be-
fore the 10th DAY OF JANUARY, Il shall
be the duty of this board to proceed forth
with to make the return themselves from
the best information they can obtain, and
shall assess a double tax against such de-
fauber. J. II. H. OSBORNE. Clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
a WIFE, THOUGH a NUN.
She Claims That She Married n
Greek Merchant TO Escape Worse
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
London, Jan. A-An extraordinary sto-
~ Is published here concerning Sister The
resa. one of the Italian nuns released from
captivity at Khartoum by the sirdar's
victory. Theresa was the mother superior
OF a convent of Franciscan nuns.
To escape a worse degradation at the
hands of her brutal captors. Sister Their
esa was married 60 a Creek merchant.
also a prisoner of the Khahfa's During
the years ot her captivity she had four
Children. OF which boy only survived
on her return 10 Cairo Sister Theresa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
COastwiSe Exports.

Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
! .Oi6 bales upland cotton. l.595 bbls rosin
81 casks turpentine, l27.422 feet lumber
1853 boxes oranges. 800 cases canned goods
III bbls syrup. 81 casks beer, So crates veg
etabIes, los pkgs domestics and yarns, l07
bids hides and wool rs bales cotton lin
ters. 1913 sacks clay, 20 casks clay.
Per schooner NJ. b. Mllen for New York
PSI 593 feet pitch pine lumber
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19

Steamship city of Birmingham, Burg,
New York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamer Allegheny, Foster, Baltimore
]. J. Carolan.
Ship Euphemia (BD, Kinney, Philadel-
phia .-Master
Bark Cyprian CNor). Hansen. Buenos
Ayres.-Dahl & Andersen.
Schooner NJ B Mlen, Cavilier New
York.-C. w. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Chattahoochee. Lewis, Boston.
Ocean Steamship Company.
U 8 transport Michigan, Matanzas.
Bark Zanrak (NorJ, MaIhisen, Tybee.-
Dahl & Andersen
Steamer Clifton, Strobhar, Beaufort -
George U. Beach, Manager.
Steamer loretta. Chadwick, Button
and returned.--J. II. Judkins.
Steamer D Murchison, MADDEN, Angus
ta-W T. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19


'' p NU'
8 8 s make locals
library
as o1ows:
PortT ampavi
o az
sand
inc
No sand LOUSY
Martin Waycross and Jacksonville
Yorkvi
solid
ON hngon
andNe YorkS
''
i'll Port
sand
1870 Mondays Wednesdays
E. ARMAND. De Hotel
Agent
W. Passenger Traffic Manag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
Receipts at Railroads.

Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Jan
lS-163 bales cotton, SCI bbls rosn. s cars
mdse, l car sugar car hay, ! car oil, %
cars lumber, l car bran. ! car chops.
Per Central OF Georgia Railway, Jan IS
II 427 bales cotton, SO cars mdse, 50 bales
sweepugs 10 bales domestics, 592 bbls
rosin, 81 casks spirits, car lumber. cars
fresh meat, car onions. / car oranges
! car stone 1 car wood, ! car grits. / car
brick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19

Queen Victoria has appointed ;he Duke
of Marlborough, who married Miss Van
derbrt, paymaster general, in succession
to the Earl of Hoperoun, who has been
made lord chamberlain. The position IS
Iargey honorary, but gives high rank and
is a most desirable post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
Notice TO Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States by
geographic Office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission TO the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19

ton of passengers between coastWise ports
by foreign steams hips. Capt. Garrick pro-
tested against the decision stating that he
was not aware of his violation of the law.
but the collector was powerless to ignore
the law and a fine Of 500 for each passen
geT was Imposed He referred his own de-
cision to The treasury department, with
accommodation that the fine be reduced
TO a small a sum possible, as ne was
convinced that the law had been disre-
garded Internationally. The department
complied with the recommendation, and
the fine was reduced to Sl5. or s. for each
passeugeI
Capt Lewis of the steamship Chattahoo-
chez, from Boston, which arrived yester-
day. reports Tuesday. Jan. II, a. m, Hat
teras light, bearing W. by S1aS, in eighteen
fathoms, passed close 10 a floating
wreck. Just awash; appeared through
darkness to be q large vessel bottom up.
Part of a vessels quarter nameyboard,
with the name "MadaHne' on 1t, was
found on the beach near Cape Hatteras,
the rest of the name being broken off.
Two chairs were also found by the Creeds
Hin life saving station on the North Car
DINA coast, evidently part of recent
wreck of coasting schooner.
The British ship Euphemia, which ar
rived al Tybee Tuesday, has been ordered
to Philadelphia, and cleared yesterday for
her destination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
Phases of the Moon for January.

Last quarter. Attn. hours and 43 mia
utes, evening; new moon, 18th, hours and
II minutes, evening; first quarter, 18th, 10
hours and IS minutes, morning; full moon,
18th, ! hour and Sc minutes. evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19

United States transport Minnewaska,
Matanzas Cuba
Steamship Allegheny, Baltimore.
Bark Eugene (No), Granton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
Foreign Exports,

Per Norwegian bark Cyprian for Bue-
nos Ayres-5 300 bbls rosin. valued az Sl5,-
i00. cargo by 5. p. Shotter & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
entral or sOth Meridian Tine.

from 3d. No 81 4N
8 at Monday From
and a HIS
80
and
81
Pullman Greensboro and Norfolk
andos ton cars
ion appyto
p. A.
S D. A no
C T A
w. R. T A,
MACDONELI. G.. A., L. A sHIPMAN A G. P A. Jacksonville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
CHAM, PROVISIONS. ETC.


~" I'm Jan 20 "ui' very QuIe'
WIN winter sud1sIlls shaue lo"eG TO
SL'- iNSe iloII 9'eauy. p "nedt llout
iil7c,iVe' pucA" lea' uuil' 'oc' Corn meal
7'S"uy. ~ 9'e@uS, - :, o9c 'aIley
a"lS'' Dai''S "'ai' 9'ea"S' aASeeu uo'l-
''iai, oo,,~-.o,,-
neat spot, u'ihet' no. req So1s46ofsc +,
'p,t"us op|"eu weak III response 10 lower
oor.s9' Du1 qu'eH-S uiaCloseu 9lSus Oh
lNllSius sinII| "lpsIs lounu niue sue
90 1t. usi'y''s VIC dnFdiIVe' anu near lIe
'iose 'uI "eu N'soio" buyers Oh laIse
c'oa ueSs' eNpo't ueN el"l ilieiI a'lu a'Stu-
~ 'e'e HiS iiS" eio'es; G'Vs'is our mar
Net III III al '"e 'oP aiu 74p7sS "poNe IdSI
ul5"'' M'iN" cio9'N 'oA0' May c'"seu
''5so' .o,,,-.o-
NolN spo'' "rll' 40. :. tofs44o7sC' optious
weak ~ i's edi dctloh on Cap.e He"S
li,u liq u'ual'uu, uu' equently ioI'oNeu
WHeat ana eApel'ellceu d sHdrp raliE WIN
9noIts sooo puSeIs' c.oseu HiH' AZ &c net
aHNdiiee' Nay GioSSu -,
OatS' spot uuIl' No . '''2c' oP'io"s uuli
1eel s'eduS' Nu' i'ea's SUeauS' "a"
9'sa"'el' western s'SahiSu c'oseu o.eoc .
January o.ooc' relileo quiet fork III nn
bulser s'eaoy Wes'eIh cIedilSry' if4 l'c'
40 factory d-1Ifc' E'sIls' l'c' "",o1t'oii
,,,'E 5 10Y, 20, Low -
CheesS stSauS 'dIse WHIT, W12c' Esss
easy state anu Ie'iusS wanna w. west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19

High water at Tybee to-day at 1:32 a. IN.
and ! IS .. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LTH0
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH. GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
savannah Almanac.

Sun rises at 657 and sets at SOB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-05

~sFraa, yapss ii. ~id babs ois VII
qeaipeifelt; meme @trNft n. bdb i1
mid fslbit dntld9tls rnlB. SD bdttt
ben Brief 9elefen, cen er Dir 3il
Ihreibsn ipdgte, unb ih mar rtdt unz
sliidlin bariiber. Ntulih Nadts, ols
man ben Eobttn oufeefilht bat, bobe
IDS i'm allein burhluht Dns
WajYsr haf Bic Gints Elm iDeaia dusoe@
ipi{ht, nber ih hrbe trobberl gtlefeil.1
gs NOR bic Nntiport, Die GraiI
ssournier benz idOnen enslifden See
mann bate aufpmnlen leiien.
sMein 6err, i1 liebs nseintn Gdtz
ten. bas iii bic ein5iss Mntiport, pie
idb sshnen auf Sbren 8rief seben fann.
seSc1 fperbe nieinea, Wafien niAts las
een. neil er Sic tDbten iDiirbe; no4
fpmn,en Sic ME mebr bierber 3uriid.
.Rannit Du mir Der3eiben. Jrong@
.Qlh, n,eiil arner Mann, ipie nnuBt
Du eelitten bdben!!1
Set biefer 3eit bat 5Ournier feline
sfrrbli1feit ipiebersefunben, unbHuhe
unb sfrieben lit in bic Jifderbiitte
tpieber eingetebrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-05
4 BIZ Il nitine.

Ele 4uosnb, bie i& mtins,
fls M na<jM 0srj ii Dr0Mb,
heDIb be1m sttlen G&eint
a s&st Ne Gin id3tidt G'ttpanb.
&h rabrf BEN Sinn Der Mtn9e
Nltt b6iDeil &si5t nidt;
&uk ibreni Mu0' blidt 6trenoe,
tSynh IN ibr MneeFdt.
Gpdt reifen ibre S0dten,
unn ter9 III ibr @eipit.n.
GS reiBen ibre 9haten
Ai0t 5llr VeiuMno'rutis bin.
Rad tiDiS beil'gen 3ieltn
Gnbrs iie ouf ruuber Spur,
Gkbakt, pertplgt BON 0ieisn,
@eliett pom Men'gtn nnr.
QHer fiibn iitb ibr min tpeiben,
Ter nebn1e ipobl in Nd)t:
Sbm 1Drbeer'n 3,s perieiben,
Gttbt niht In ibrer Dtddbt!
0iit isbmetternDsn 1anfaren
8egriibt ibn nid)t Der 0tubm
Sn itinem unlheinbaren.
StlbItloien QelDtntbnm. -
Gie abtr, bic er ibiiset,
Der Ct fh auseiellf,
Nur fe erbdlt urS tiibet
llnO trdet ben Hou Der M<lt.
Gs II bic 6ebre, Weiue
gu bSd,item Dienft eeiutibi -
Die Gnetno, bic i'd meiue,
ST bic @trehtisieit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-05

gr bdnfte btn Nd1bnrn unb febte
iin bonn in bas gBimmer, nm auf
feire syrdi 3u iD1rten.
Ct gob iih ein glos Bier aus ber
Hlafht Elm, bic er am Daorgen Dor
htr Nbfabrt nbge3cgen.
sgdff in bemfelben Mugtnblid be-
msrftt tr IN elmer blauen Wdfe dnf
bem R1nin einen @rief, II n1bm ibn
unb las:
.sErdu sEournier, II liebe Sic n,ebr
dl8 iH Stnen foeen sdnn. .SG 5lebt
Sie an. berinigen @ie mir esn aen<
btapoils. Git iinb frei. Jbr Gdtts III
fort. Darn Grand.
~Dcnnertpetter, briiIIte Der G6if.
jsr. ~61rrp Gbons.
81 iaante ibn tppbI, ben tiibfden
sn9li (@sn U20trofen rpm .6drbtnAs !.
IN f&on bieie 6er3en iii 9rfport a.
ynllt kdfie. On grobkr Durfd, lin,
axo6 nc er tIeub, MI frGn{sn
oagsn. nit bts 6ailt etne1 NIB
D M ~ IN nr6n{ea ~ 0inheS
80 ssss1 I !. !. ~ ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-05
Die erl6ienoe Mntwsrt.
Rad benz s5ran6sFfden BON Wilbelm
Hbai.

Ute tSH0erp0ofe Ddren due fru9s
Horsens BEL eutem Winbe 'fprtgef.>
aelt. Do bas Wetter 5ebr flor mar,
70 fab man iit In ipeiter Gerne in LAM
ger Qinie 5pifAen ben Rlippen bon
Griel unb Der @pibe bon gaDeur.
sSrauen bon Watrofen, Rinber unb
Greife itanhen mod ouf Der Rbebe,
unb ale paren sufrieben, benn bei
einem folhen Minbe mubte Der 0if9e
fang gut iDerben.
r6iebft Du i'm nod, Mutter9"
fraate Elm sSunge, Der bic @hule per=
fGumt bate, nm feinen Wdter gu be-
aleiten.
Geine Mutter beIub Elm Jernrobr
einen 2urus, Inn ben ibre Nah=
barn fie beneibeten.
syrau ssouri1ier bob ibren Sobn in
ben Mrmen bod, bielt ibm bas Gern=
robr bor bic Qusen, unb Der Rleine
rief:
rSehsbunbertap rtapeiunbfieb5ia, auf
benz eroBen Seeel, man tpirft bic
Nebe aus"
5ie gingen am 6afen entlans, cer
init feinen 40 Jifherbooten iein san@
aes 2eben perloren au 6aben ihien;
nur in Der Nd6e Der 5tdbt laqen nod
einiae Gdbne. bic barduf' tparteten,
naR has Uleer !peniser bod sine, um
afarfegeln, tpdbrenb auf Der segen~
iiberliesenben Geite einiee 9anbelsz
fHiffe iich aeisten, bic Roblen ausS
luben ober GdtpefeI einnahmen.
syrau Journier blteb mehanif9
auf bem auai iteben unb betrahtete
einen idDnen engIiihen Dreimaiter,
ben r0drbing1, Der in ieber Wohe
bier anleate, Inn aoblen einauneb=
men. Sin Matrcfe. Der anf bem
Ded bes .0arbina" anfz unb absins,
bemertte lie unb griibte. Nun tpanbte
fie ben Ropf ab unb erreihte fhnen
bic Rlippenftrabe, in Der ibr 9aus
lag.
3tpei @tunben 5pdter tporen bic
Beippbner Der Rlippenitrabe iebr
iiberrafdt. GERM Journier, ben Be-
iiber bes ai5derbotes 672, nit nil
thenber Miene in feline Mobnuns
heimtebren gu feben. Die gfudbarn
liefen ibm entsegen. Tim i'm mad Der
1ltfahe bieier plOslihen Riidtebr au
fragen.
Die 1riahe mar leiber immer bie<
feIbe. gs mar bic Mrt, ben 0ofen 3u
DerlaiTsn unb iGmmtlihe Gesel, sleih@
piel Bel ireIdem Wetter, aussuipan=
ntn. zine 7olltiihnbeit, tpel1e iih bic
@eeIeute bon areport niht abgeip0bz
ntn t0nnen. unb bic oft bic llrfohe
bon 6aDarien seipefen 1T. ipie es audi
bem 8oote 672 pafirt mar; fein 5in@
ttrfeaeI unb fein fleiner Rliiber mar
ssbrod1en.
CT. Der Beiiber mar. als feline 2eute
am Werte iporen. 5uriidsetebrt. um
ieine 3rau nod einnol 3u umarmen.
benn er bate fie febr lieb.
~Deine sSrau 1T fortsegansfn, bod
lie bat sefagt, iie ipiirbe fOslei6 niez
bertommen.1
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Burden of the Rich.

No sovereign is so rich as the emperor
of Russia. and no sovereign has such
heavy calls upon his purse. The Grand
Dukes Vladimir Alexis, Serge and Paul
Alexandrovitch, as well as the Grand
Duke Michael-Nicholejev as the
sons of emperors of Russia, receive
from the head of the house an annual
sum of $4,000 rubles, which, added
to their private means, makes them
very rich. The wives and widows OF
Russian grand dukes receive 10000 ru-
bles, their sons 100000 rubles. 1t was
the late emperor, Alexander ILL.,, who
made the rule that every member OF the
Russian imperial family must spend a
part of the year in Russia or else lose
third of his or her allowance.-Chi'
capo Times-Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
3fHHl II rs4e1s:: e = # e sfs%A q y
EXPLANATION OF "s1RDAR. /"
Interesting Items Concerning tn
Egyptian Title Borne by
Kitchener.

In the flood Of news which came in
daily over the wire recently about
Fashoda there was constant refer
ence. an iteration and reiteration of one
word which, while persons who read
might surmiseit referred probably to q
title, yet had no positive proof of ex-
actly what it meant. That one word
was invariably prefixed to Sir Herbert
Kitchener's name-the sirdar. Now,
what meant this word sirdar?
A quarter of a century ago, or there
abouts. at the time when Great Britain,
by right of might, and not for any
other reason. occupied Egypt and took
the sultan's khedive under its tutelate,
one of it's first acts was to reorganiZe
the Egyptian army. British officers
were sent to Egypt and placed at the
head of native troops. These officers
drilled the troops, taught them the
manual of arms and gradually instilled
in them that same esprit de corps and
enthusiasm which makes the British
army itself such a compact and formid-
able body. The native troops were al
lowed to retain their colors, their flags
and insignia and all the paraphernalia
of war distinctively the attribute OF an
unconquered people. British states
men went further. They even allowed
the same military titles to remain. 1t
was tactful thing to do. Britain lost
nothing thereby, and the Egyptian war
riors retained all that was sentimental
ly sacred to them.
Thus, therefore, the very ancient
words sirdar, bimbashi .ougal, ETC.,
remained in the army. The sirdar of
the Egyptian army is the general in
chief The bimbashi is major, the
jougoul n captain. Sirdar' literally ii
means an officer, is as old an expression
almost as the country of the Pharaohs
itself. In Arabic the word means
"head man." There need be little
stretch of the imagination to see how
the term came to be given to the COM
mandant of the Egyptian forces.-Chi-
cago Time Herald
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

Use self-color for your dress-skirt
lining, contrasting colors being passe.
Soak your whalebones in boiling
water until they are softened, and you
can easily sew through them.
Party dresses for little girls are made
quite short, and are much trimmed
with frilly effects in lace and ribbon.
In applying wide braid in turned pat
terms or bowknot effects, always gath
er finely the braid on the side that fulls,
then hem down in small stitches.
Silk waist Innings are always used in
all sorts of handsome gowns, but they
do not wear as well or fit as smoothly
as fine quality of sateen lining.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Democratic Convention

Yesterday was the time appointed by
the democrats to hold their regular
county convention. The meeting was
called to order by chairman G. p. holland
and an adjournment taken at once until
five o'clock to give opportunity to hear
the speech of Bryan.
AT five o'clock the convention was
again called to order and j. S. Swan
made temporary chairman. After the
appointment of the various committees,
the convention adjourned until 7:3O
o'clock
When the meeting was called to order
and the call for the convention read by
the Secretary A. j. Peck and the com
mittees had reported the convention
proceeded to the nominations.
The following is the complete ticket
placed in the field by the democracy:
For treasurer A. V. Sharp, OF Fruita;
for sheriff, Lee Pernell; for county clerk,
G. w. Napier, of Pl.teau; for county
commissioner, A. w. Bailey, of Palis-
ade; for superintendent of public in
struction, Mrs. Cora Miller; for assessor,
L. s. Rice, OF Plateau; for coroner, DR..
Henderson,.
w. F.. White WAS made chairman of
the county central committee and w. 8.
Wallace secretary.
The ticket placed in the field is a
pretty strong one and will hustle tho
populists greatly to overcome. The
nominations are pretty well distributed
over the country and show that it was
the desire OF the democrats to have the
offices we'll distributed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Consumption

In il incipient stage may b cured. HUD-
YAM has drawn Thousands away from the
clutches Of the dreaded disease. Many people
have been restored - perfect health by HUD.
YAM after their cases were pronounced hope
~ By the best Physician. You can b CURED
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12

u y0u VIII. Uo not oo-
lay. Remember that de-
lays are dangerous. They
are especially - in Gases
Il incipisnt csnsunp-
tlsa. Look at these symp
tens Study them care
fully. Are thsy yesrs :
TAsn ysa must - care
ful. Yea ars within the
gPasp q oonsunDtion.
NUDYAM Will release
Wu. TAke u - D II A N