davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
WAS PUT IN IRONS.
EmpIoye of the Roumanian Says He
Was Badly Treated.

EmpIOye of the ROumnnian Says He
Was Badly Treated.
Albert Robinson is another ex-employe
of the transport Roumanian who claims
to have been very badly treated by Quar-
termaster Wrlgiey. Robinson called at the
Morning News Office last night with ex-
Steward McClair, whose troubles with
Capt. Wrigley have already been given
publicity.
Robinson said that he was engaged as
pantryman, and William Griffin as chief
cook on the occasion of the last visit of
the ROumanian to Savannah. An went well
until they got TO sea when a search was
made for liquors aboard the ship in ac-
cordance with recent orders regulating the
control of transports. Robinson claims that
he had been engaged by the steward and
did not know Capt Wrgley. When the
1atter entered his pantry and began to
throw things about, as he claims, he OBJ
jected, and the result was that he soon
found himself in irons upon the upper
deck. Griffin was there to keep him com
pany. They We're kept in irons on the up
per deck for thirty-six hours without food,
he claimed. Finally Maj. Dickinson. com
manding the Sixth Missouri, he said, had
them released and fed.
When the vessel reached Havana they
were discharged They made their way
back 10 this country by slowing them
selves aboard the transport Mobile which
arrived here yesterday. Robinson had a
bandage around his right wrist Ills hands
We're fas tened behind him during the time
he was an irons, he said and as Il result
his right hand and wrist had been useless
since, being without strength or feeling.
Robinson said he would prefer his com
plant to-day TO the United States COM
missioner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02

Assistant Fire Chief Cummings. Of the
Atlanta fire department, Messrs. Macon
c. Sharp, Robert Scott and Make Scott
of Atlanta, Captains W. J. Thompson and
J. j, Thompson, and Messrs w. c. Thomp-
son and James 5. Esin, win leave this
afternoon on the steamer Doretta for Dau-
fuslSie Island. where they will spend sew
eral days hunting and fishing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
MANY TO BARE THEIR ARMS.

Gen. Douglass and His Stan Officers
VIII Lead on in Vaccination.
Gen. Douglass and all of his STAFF will
be vaceinated to-day preliminary TO their
departure for Cuba. Many Of the soldiers
who have never been vaccinated. or on
whom the operation was performed many
years ago. will also have their arms
scratched with the vaccine points
A large proportion of those who are
vaceinated will doubtless be temporarily
disabled so far as drilling ana the per
Torrance OF guard duty is concerned, as
their arms are apt 10 be sore from the
effects of the virus.
The health of the soldiers here is ex-
cellent it was reported yesterday. There
are not more than thirty cases Of illness
altogether.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
PETITION HAS GONE IN.
Governor Has Been Asked to Pardon
Private Moore.


Private James f. Moore of Battery A
of the First Maine Battalion of Artillery
is still on the chain-gang serving the sen
tence of six months imposed upon him by
Judge Norwood in the City Court for hav-
ing attempted to embrace a
lady and assaulting her escort
Solicitor General w. w. Os-
borne. 4 petition for a pardon has been
sent to the Governor, and it may be that
it will be granted.
Capt II. j. Crockett of Moore's battery
has taken warm interest in the case
He says he does not believe the crime fit
ted the punishment, and that he had nc
difficulty in procuring the signatures OF
400 people of the city. Moore. he says
was a good reliable, sober and industri-
Gus man, and one of whom he would never
have suspected such an action as that with
which he was charged,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
p P. T. a wonderful medloina. !.

P. P. r. a wonderful medicine; II s,ro.
an appetite Il i invisorates and strength.
~,ains In side, back and shoulders ~. al
btns. wrists and joints. P. p D Anees.
svphilis in all its various stages. ola lures
cores and kidney complaints. p poers.
cures catarrh, eczema, erysipeIas al +.
diseases and mercurial POISONING 7, SKIN
p cures dyspepsia. chronic femoJe r.
plants and broken down constitutjo, CON
loss of manhood. p. p. +. the best An ana
purifier of the age. Has made more ' nes
manent cures than all other blood REM
vannah. Ga.-ad. ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
IN OLDI1N TIMES

People overlooked the importance Of rer-
manentiy beneficial effects and were sails.
fed with transient action. but now that il
IS generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently overcome habtual constioa-
ton, well informed people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for a time. but
hnaily inJure the system. Buy the genuine,
made by the California Fig Syrup Co.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
b. ID. JACOBS OFFICERS.
Mr.. VI. WiIensky's Third Term as
President of SynaaOcue

President of Synagogue.
The Congregation B'nai Birth jacob
held its annual meeting yesterday at the
synagogue, at Montgomery and State
streets. The following officers were
elected:
Presidential. Wilensky.
Vice Presidential. Bumberg.
Secretary-J Stern
Treasurer-H WEensky
b. Wetz, J. Katzoff and Sam Blumen-
thai were elected trustees. Mir. Wtlensky
was reelected president for the third term
in succession, the members of the congre-
cation believing that the progress which
they have made under Mr.. Wilenskys last
two administrations justified his remain
ing as their leader for another term, and
they reelected him without any opposi-
ton.
Rev. A. Hoorvltz was reelected reader
and Mr. Sol Wnensky sexton.
The synagogue is open for services daily
morning and evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
ROBERT ID. LAROCHE DEAD.

Died From Heart Failure on New
Years Day.
Mr.. Robert D. LaRoche died yesterday
afternoon at his home. No. y Second
street, east, after a short illness, from
heart failure. The deceased was a son
OF the late Isaac d. LaRoche and was 80
years old. He leaves a wife ana five
daughters. Mr.. LaRoche was ia the real
estate business with is brother Mir. l. d.
LaRoche, aud was well known in Savan-
nah He was a brother of Mr. Walter Z.
LaRoche. His funeral will take place
from ST. Pauls Episcopal Church az 3
o'clock this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02

1t is pointed out that the United states
soldiers in Hawaii may contract leprosy
there and bring it to this country when
they return. While leprosy is much to
be dreaded. there are a thousand times as
many victims to stomach disorders and
blood diseases. but there is cure for them
n Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Other com.
mon ailments that the Bitters are a e,,eci-
fc for are malaria, fever and ague. Sold
At all drug stores.--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. II soothes The
child, softens the gums, allays ali pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
FOR diarrhoea. Twenty i've cents a bot
dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
READY TO ISSUE THE BONDS.
odd Fellows Hail PASSES Into the
Hands of OgIethOrpc Lodge.

The arrangements for the transfer Of
Odd Fellows hall to Ogethorpe Lodge viii
he concluded this week ana the new
bonds viii be in readiness for distribution
among The Old stockholders A now loan
of $4,000 has been negotiated with the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company.
covering the hall ana some other property
OF Oglethorpe lodge. and with this the
Old mortgage and the floating debt win be
lifted. The bonds to be issued are re-
garded as gilt edged securities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
pRoPosALs WANTED.

~~--~~-~-~~~-~~--~-~--~~~ ~--~-4~~~~~~~-~~~~~~0
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAk-
termaster, Savannah. Ca, Dec. 20, lS9S'-
Sealed proposals in trpiicate will be re-
ceived here until y O'Clock noon, Jan b.
1899. and then opened for painting the eA-
terror of the buildings for general hos
pital now in the course Of erection near
Savannah. Ga. Information furnished on
application. United States reserves rlsht
to accept or reject any or all proposals
Envelopes should be endorsed Proposals
for painting hospital" aud addressed 70
Capt. John w. McHarg, A. Q. NJ. o.
Vols, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
OAK, Pine ana Lielt,v,.,,.,

For sale by r. B. Cassels, corner Gvinre,t
and Savannah, Florida and Western RAN
way. Telephone Tad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
90 go
% Ia
PURE WINES 0Dd LIQUORS

Mammoth Cave Bourbon Whisky ce..
Of p bottles, 16 years old-guaranteed Nv
U. S. bottled in bond
Real Mountain Dew Scotch whisky .,,
ported in glass, John Gillon, Leith. Scr.
land.
COGNAC BRANDY.
Old Normandine brandy, Xxx. 1870
FRENCH CLARET.
st. Julien. Floriac, Chateau D'Arsa.
Pontet Canet.
CHAMPAGNEs.
Dry Monopole, Chas. Heidsuck & "a
This is the finest brand of French Cham,
payne imported. Dry Monopole of Held.
suck is the favorite wine of the French ana
Russian courts. and is conceded to be tho
wine of the Peerage."
We have other brands of CHAMPAGNE an
genuine imported and very much less ia
price.
RHINE AND MOsELLE WINES.
Durkheimer
Forster Riesling.
Ober Mosel
Zeltinger Geyersburg
These delicious wines are all imported n
glass-thus insuring their purity and bou-
ouet.
SHERRY WINES
Table Sherry.
Vino Paste.
Ammutilado.
Alrozos.
All old established brands imported ia
glass.
LAGER BEER.
All brands of best imported Beers In
stock. Rochester Lager Beer Liberty
brand, EveTard's Canada malt lager beer,
export Lager Beer. New York
These superior wines and liquors ara
served from the famous bar of the De
Soto, also at the cafe and hotel.
LIPPMAN BROS.
Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants
@ o.
90 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02

What Hoods Sarsaparilla has power 10
do for those who have impure and impov-
erished blood. 1t makes the blood rich and
pure and cures scrofula, salt rhepm, dys-
pepsa, catarrh, rheumatism, nervousness
If you are troubled with any ailment caus-
ed or promoted by impure blood, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla at once.
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient
easy to take. easy to operate-ad
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-12

mn Our Bar is equipped with high grade
INK Liquors, Wines and Brandies. The
UH0 celebrated Anheuser-Bush Beer &C.
per glass; the famous Budweiser at
26c. per bottle, especially adapted for
family use and the highest grade OF Cigars
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-12
CURED.

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great relief,
and | a recommend it is as a splendid
liniment for rheumatism and other
household use for which we have found it
valuaole.-W. j. CUYLER, Red Creek,
N. y.
MIR. Cnyler is one OF the leading mer-
chants Of this village and one OF the
most prominent men in this vicinity
w. &. PHlprIN, Editor Red Creek Her
aid. For sale by all druggists aud Love
lock Commercial Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-12
WEDNESDAY -. APRIL ~. 1899
HERO HEELS.

The Youths Companion of March 30
contains the following fearfully won
derful and strictly veracious story of
Nevada life:
"People who have always worn shoes
think OF the foot as a tender and dele
cate extremity. The idea of a mar
scratching matches on his bare heels
seems as startling to US as the stories
OF the negro soldiers OF Dahomey charg-
ing barefoot over thorn hedges in Their
regular infantry drill. Yet If we did
not wear shoes, nature would
provide the former substitutes, hard
heels.
"An old prospector in Nevada was
telling stories of the Washoe Indians,
who live in Carson Valley and the Sierra
Nevada Mountains. Wearing neither
shoes nor m~o,casins, they travel on foot
over the rough and stony ground, now
fiishing in the cold Sierra lakes, now
gathering berries and seeds in the val
leys. until the upper surface OF their
feet becomes like the surface of an old
rubber ball, all chapped and cracked.
Jerry Raycraft, the proprietor, was try
ing TO give an idea how tough the bot
toms of their feet were.
zone day l was over in Genoa at Pete
Meyers blacksmith shop, getting my
pony shod. Pete had heated his bar of
iron red-hot, and then GU off a chunk
from the end. You know how the
pieces fly when they clip off the ends
that way? Maybe you have stepped
on them when you were a boy. Well,
one of these pieces jumped about ten
feet and sank in the dust on the floor.
"There were some Washoes camned
on the rocks up on the hillside and
about the time Pete clipped off that
chunk OF hot IRON a Washoe buck cane
down and stood in the door, watching
him hammer out the shoe. He didn't
say an, thing, but by and by he got IN
terested and walked in a way. Well,
sir, he planked his heel down square on
that chunk of iron in the dust, and new
er twitched a muscle. There he stood
as calm as you please, looking ont
through his hair at Pete.
pretty 20 smoke began to rice up
from his foot and after y wlfile he
caught a Whit of it. He SWING his head
around slow and began TO sniff, inf mif,
but he couldn't make out what it was.
It smelled az much like a horses hoof
when You put a hot shoe on it, as any
thing.
"Just as he Was settling down to
watch Pete again, there came q panied
look in his face, surprised like, and the
next minute he was jumping all over
the shop, kicking out like q mule and
granting, 'Wub, hub, umph!' like that
a. every kick. while Pete an | were
laughing to hurst ourselves. o73
"Wel,, sir that iron was burned in 90
far he didn't get it out until about the
third kick, and then he sent it clean
across the shop, and bang against the
wall. That Indian had q hole in his
heel big enough to put his thumb in,
and / don't guess he ever exactly under
stood how he got there either. No, he
didn't pay no shoemaker four bits 70 get
a new half-sole, just limped up the
canon to u pine tree, filled the hole with
pitch, and walked back fiat footed, same
as ever"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-17
&. Brownellgage.

countries including Japan which was
opened to the world by Americas naval
commodore, Perry. Mohamedanism is
crum bling before the attacks OF
Christianity and the will of God Is being
revealed to US in the doors for mission Try
work opened for us in heather lands. In
Ceylon for every $40 raised for missionary
work, $40 is raised to combat its infiuenc
and yet the church of Christ is making
It's way and its influence is being felt.
From every foreign land In darkest
heattendom, cries are going forth for the
gospel story and $500 young men stand
ready to entur the open doors. Money and
means are stored up in the churches and
should be placed at the disposal OF the
organizations which have heard the call
and are willing and anxious to make
good that call. Gods will is clear. A
world lie to be won for Christ. The
mission fields are white already to har-
vest. The cry comes for workers and they
are ready to go. but are kept at home be-
cause of the lack of financial support.
Shall the work already begun be allowed
to languish? The answer must be given
byl the followers of Christ.
A. B. WILLIAMS AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.
, Yesterday morning at the First Baptist
church, MIR. A. b. Williams Of the Yale
Missionary band delivered very interest
ing address and his hearers were deeply
impressed By his brilliancy. He dwelt up
on the thought of 5000 or 40OO men in our
colleges anxious to 60 into the missionary
fields and that the church did not seem to
be ready to sen them. He then went on
to show something OF the sacrifice that
men on the missionary field arc ready to
make and mentioned the sacrifices which
native converts sometimes make for the
extension of the missionary work In their
own country and he wondered whether
we In this country fully appreciated tbs
real sacrifices made in this work. he
queried whether or not, II the church
we're ready to make simple sacrifice OF
Injuries such for instance rs tobacco and
like things. every heather country might
NOS be speedily reached. He made an
urgent appeal for larger giving and sug
gested that it would be will II each
church took up the work Of supplying at
least one special missionary In the field.
Besides the addresses just referred TO-,
the members of the band spoke, morning,
afternoon and evening, in several OF the
other churches of the city and Monday
evening district meetings will bs held in
the Cong, ess street N. E. church, Second
Parish church. Free street Baptist church
and Pine street church to which neighbor.
ing congregations are invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-17

work OF our future missionaries and
Cuba, l orto Rico and the Philippines are
now OF en- to us.
No matter what we think about ex-
pansion we must all believe in the OK pan
sion of the religion of Christ. The doors
ars open and we as Christians must enter
and go forth. The speaker pictured the
condition of the slaves in Africa, referred
to the restless millions in south America
and China who were so thirsting for
Gods truth that they had offered their
could he sent them In one conference
district in India, $4,000 souls were ready
to be christianized and were in lack of
teachers, and each teacher could be sup.
ported for only thirty dollars year, but
the money was lacking and yet the
Methodist raises s23, 600. 600 for their home
On urches.
Four thousand young mon Snd women
are banded together for this work. and
stand ready to go to foreign fields and 1t
Is a crime to withhold money at this
time. "Win you do itY' asked the speak
or, but rather win you permit US to 60
with prayer on our heart that the Lord
send us on the conquest. We need that
old missionary spirit that will send US
out to conquer in the name of the Lord. "
He closed by illustrating what could be
done by citing the case Of the Boston
church which raised $40, 200 and said
"God is able to make all grace abound
with us -
ID. b. EDDY AT THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
In the afternoon Mr.. d. b. Eddy con-
Quoted the services at the Park street
Presbyterian church and read from the
So chapter of Isaiah, and mentioned the
triumphs of prophecy contained in every
verse. His text was taken from the 18th
chapter of Romans. verses and 9: II
beseech you therefore, brethren, BY the
mercies of God, that ys present your
bodies a living sacrifice. holy. acceptable
unto God, which ia your reAsona BILE ssr-
? vice: And be not couformsd 60 this
world; hut he 20 transformed by the re-
frewing of your mind, that We may prove
Ewhat is that good, and acceptable, :and
sg,erfect will oflGod."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-17
THE CARS PROPOSAL.
1t Was Preached on Yesterday
Morning.
of sernsens BY Rev. DIR. Bian-
eh.rd, REV. .. csrsoiI PerLin.
and Rev. Mr.. Kimmcll.

At the liberal churches Of Portland yes
terday morning, the pastors preached on
the Gear Proposal for Peace Con-
gress and abstracts of those sermons are
given below.
REV. DIR. BLANCHARD'S SERMON.
Rev. DIR. Blanchard delivered sermon
yesterday morning on 1.-THE Cars Pro-
posal for Peace Congress. The text
was the Beatitude. Blessed are the
peace makers, for they shall be called the
children of Cod"
It WAS q sacred moment when the Gear
of Russia first thought of his proposal to
the nations to hold a conference concern
ing pence. The processes of thought are
always interesting. To see these In one
who has colossal power Is of special In
terest. The sources of thought are often
deep. We may not see all in the thoughts
must have meditated on the great extent
Of the territory of his empire. He must
have thought of its multitudinous
millions. He must have thought Of Peter,
the Great-of battles, of serfs, of freeing
these, Of his responsibility to Goa for
the use of his enormous power. When
first that thought of conference flashed
into his mind, he IN ust have felt it was q
sacred momeLt.
We are to welcome heartily his proposal
to the nations to meet at the Hague. In
all the liberal churches OF the city and
vicinity in Yarmouth, Biddeford and
Kennebunk. the pastors were considering
this theme. We of this church will surely
join with the pastors and their people in
welcoming the Cars proposal. We are to
trust in the sincerity OF the Gear. Rud-
yard Kipling. in his Truce of the Bear,
has thown discredit upon the proposal.
Many men have distrusted the proposer.
But what We know of Nicholas gives
ample reason to believe in his sincerity.
We are to see the stupendous difficulties
IN his way. Russia Is not merely "a
despotism tempered by assassination. "
She Is governed by a bureau cracy.
Colossal as is the power Of Nicholas, his
bureau chiefs have tremendous power of
opposi ng his will He cannot 60 as far
in disarmament as he Wishes He must
think of the Sultan at ConstantinopIe, of
British power in India, of emnity in
Greece, of hostility In Italy between
ecclesiastical and civil governments; of
Spain, of Austria, of Germany. We must
not expect more than Is reasonable. To
convince congress ut all Is most de-
sirahle. Let US rejoice. then. that the
President has appointed noble and able
men to represent our country at the
Hague. We would be peacemakers there.
Sarcasm and wit may be employed
against us since we are fighting the Fill
pinos. rut We may hold up our heads at
the Congress. We may look steadily for
ward to day of universal peace.
Would that Dewey could have sailed
away after the Spanish fleet had been de-
stroyed At times, We may we'll shrink
from the task In the Philippines. But
Spain by international law, was
sovereign. The use of that sovereignty
WAS to DO denounced for its wickedness.
BY the treaty of peace, the sovereignty
passed to the United States. That
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-17

The central thought of Mr.. Eddy's ad-
dress was the will Of God and how Inn
portant 1t is to do the will Of God as re.
vealed to US. The greatest men Of the
Bible and of the worlds history are those
who have done the will of God. He re-
viewed the life of Christ and passed on to
say that every religion Of importance had
been ronibatted by the religion of Christ,
th China Corea. Burmsh and other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-17


taking his text rom the third chapter Of
Ieut ronomy, seoord veis. And the
Loru said unto me, fear him not; Cor |
will deliver him, and all his people and
his land, into thy hands,
Mr.. Gage is "a very direct. pleasing
speaker, and his first thol- h, was that the,
church Ct Christ was sent into the world
for conquest, and TO conquer the world
for Christ Many think that We are doing
well If we manage TO keep our own little
church doing good work and he cited the
case of small country church whose use
fulness oouli have been greatlf increased
II its members had gone only SO far rs the
country store for converts.
Looking at the world at large he saw
everything ready for an advance. II we
should 90 back a century, we would find
much t. discourage US and referring to
the inception of the missionary work In
the days of William Carey, he quoted the
remark made to Carey by friend, you
are miserable enthusiast for thinking
there is anything TO be accomplished
along the proposed line of missions At
that time India. Africa. China and little
Japan were closed and how wonderfully
the Lord has opened these doors English
victories in the Soudan have brought 20,
900, 600 people subject TO the benefcent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-17
WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
sffectaally on the kidneys, liver. and
bowels, preventing fsvers, headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
in so cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.