davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-29
Where should rlan Look for Relief.

interpret his words as encouraging
reliance on drugs, or on intelli-
seuce and its power. in case of
sickness? In seeking to save that
which was lost. and to lead man
kind through the only pathway of
leliverance from sin, sickness and
leath. all of which he overcame us
our exemplar, did Jesus heal the
sick through the power of spirit
pr not? Which is in palpable
compliance with, and imitation of,
the words and practice of Jesus;
system of drugging, or system
whereby truth ovorcomes error: n
system that encourages man to find
Ill in God, or to find it in the per-
ishing forms of matter?
Whenever men learn that God
is the healer of the sick, they will
llso learn that II is because of the
lction of the truth which promises
oset them free; and, if any change
is effected by the action of the
truth, or by scientific understand
ing, it must be error that is chang
ed, because truth cannot change
its immortal self. When It is in
operation in human consciousness
it heals all manner of disease, be-
cause it destroys all kinds of error
The imperative requirement that
the science of hoaling, whatever it
is, must heal, is met by Christian
Science. 1t includes no admission
for supposition that any disease is
lncurable, but explains that all
healing is possible in the science
of mind.
THE practitioners of this science
have not yet gained the fullness of
understanding and spiritual growth
that makes possible the highest
and unfailing manifestations of
healing, but, nevertheless, nearly
two millions of instances of heal
ing done by them thus far include
nearly if not all, the diseases known
to man, many of which have not
been healed by drugs since the
world began.
Nearly thirty years ago Mrs.
Eddy wrote the book Science and
HEALTH which has made such
things possible to the world. In
that book she said: a higher and
more practical christianity, capable
of meeting human wants in sick
ness and health, stands mt the door
of this age, knocking for admission.
VIII you open or close the door
upon this angel visitant, who
cometh as he came of old to the
patriarch, at eventide?' Nearly
thirty years ago this divine mes
sage uttered itself in the human
consciousness, and waited for his
tory to record the answer The
history and its answer are before us
today, written i'll the-experience of
suffering thousands of humanity.
who have been extricated from
nameless conditions of sin, deprav-
ity, agony and disease, because the
very hand of God, through Christ
ian Science, hath reached far down
into the abysmal depths of woe,
and redeemed them through the
transformation of mind. e. A.
kimball in Chicago Inter-Ocean.
TRUE PREACHING.
True preaching includes vastly
more than sermonizing, writing es-
says, or meeting together TO hold
services of any form or character,
and not until humanity LIVES the
gospel of Jesus, will the kingdom
OF heaven be consciously "at
hand. IS. j. Hanna, in @. S.
journal.
SHORT THOUGHTS FOR BUSY MEN.
Forget your mistakes, but never
what they teach you.
Watch your thoughts and your
deeds will need no watching.
In Christian Science Love is as
far from Inst as the pates of beovan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27

AFFIRMED CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Committee Making Arrangements
for the Dollar banquet.

Opmmtttee mhkihS ARRANGEMENTS
for the Dollar banquet
New York. March 26.-The general COM
mlttee which Is attempting to arrange the
prelimnaries of the one dollar dinner to
be given In honor of Thomas Jefferson 8
birthday at the Grand Central Palace, on
April 10, at which William J. Bryan is ex-
pected to speak, met to-day.
There was a good deal of confusion at
the meeting, there being several hundred
people present, though only about sixty
were entitled to be present as members
of the committee.
Nothing was accomplished at the meet
ing beyond the adoption Of a resolution in
dorsing the Chicago platform, but when
the meeting was over President A. j.
Boulton, said that the resolution would not
be considered by the committee of arrange
ments
The banquet viii be called 1.-THE Work
iDgmen's Jeffersonian Dinner" This an
nouncement resulted In strenuous objec-
tions being offered by number Of those
prcsentA but the report was adopted with
the additional paragraph 'and we reaffirm
our undying devotion 10 the principles Of
the Chicago platform and our full conf
dence in W. j. Bryan"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
----~--777@|-s-aI~N-@
WILL GO NORTH ON TUESDAY.


the President.
ThomasviIle, Ga, March 26-Presldent
Mckinley spent a quiet and restful Sun
day attending to no business save few
arrangements for the return trip to
Washington tomorrow Afternoon, and
listening to what Postmaste General EN-,
ory Smith had to say of his observations
of conditions in Cuba, The weather was
very warm, the thermometer registering
s. degrees, but u breeze was blowing.
The President and Miss Hanna were
driven TO the Methodist Church for the
noon service. Mr. Mckinley wore a light
weight black coat and soft straw hat
The church was filed and the President
on coming out, smilingly returned the sal
utation Of many of the congregation.
In the early afternoon. he, with other
members of the household. went driving,
and later received Postmaster General EN-
ory Smith, who reached here on a special
car from Tampa and will journey North
with the President tomorrow. He wns
driven direct from the station to Sena-
tor Hanna's home stopping only long
enough to say TO an Associated Press re-
porter that his views on Cuban affairs
had been fully stated In an interview sent
by the Associated Press just before he
left Havana
The presidential party viii leave here
late tomorrow afternoon and reach
Washington after the close of office hours
Tuesday.
Vice President Hobart has decided TO go
North with the President. He has not
been feeling as well the last three or four
days as during the early part of his visit
and believes a cooler and more bracing CHI
mate will prove beneficial. His attack Of
the grip last winter was very severe and
IL will take time and the best of care of
himself to rid his system of its effects. He
caught fresh cold Wednesday night. and
this, with some stomach trouble, made It
necessary for him to keep quiet and OBJ
serve his doctors directions. He has been
able TO move about the house, however
and this afternoon was feeling slightly
hotter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
SAVANNAH, GA, MONDAY. MARCH 27 1899.

Harry L. Souther. thigh, moderate; Priv
ates Parker Hall, thigh, severe; (;
First Colorado-Company A: Privates
Edwin Epitts, breast, severe; Company NJ,
Malcolm H. McCoe, abdomen severe;
Charles ]. Brill, thigh, severe; Company
L, Merlon w. Esshom. thigh, slight.
Thirteenth lnnesota-Company A: Pri-
Yates Andrew Mortenson, foot and ankle,
severe; Arnold Arneson, head, slight; Com
pany c, Bert Parson, hand, severe; Com
pany l, Fred Eckman, thigh, severe;
Leonard Porter, groin, severe; Sergt. Ed
ward Meinuess, hand, slight; Company X,
Privates John T. Wheeler, abdomen, Sc
we're; James c. McCiee, thumb, slight;
Corpls. John Kelly, thigh, severe; Pri-
Yates Avery Grimes, jaw, severe; Company
NJ, Pauliness Huhn, chest, severe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
SAMPSON VISITS SANTIAGO.
Admiral Believes the Boncs Found
Were Those of VIlIamiI.

were vi
Santiago de Cuba, March 25-The United
States armored cruiser New York and the
gunboats Vicksburg and Annapolis ar
rived here this morning.
Rear Admiral Sampson, accompanied by
Capt. f. E. Chadwick of the cruiser. called
upon Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, the mill
tary governor, a salute being fired in honor
of the admiral.
This afternoon Gen. Wood returned the
visit. There were further complimentary
salutes, and the warships left this even
ing for Kingston, Jamaica.
During the day Admiral Sampson visited
MORO Castle, never having explored the
interior before with regard to the dis
covery of the remains of a Spanish officer
I'm an armchair on the beach west of El
Moro, the admiral expressed his opinion
that they wete certainly the remains of
Admiral Villamil.
Five more bandits have been captured
and two others killed. The citizens ex-
press satisfaction at the capture of Mata-
moras and Trucon. well-known brigands;
aud It is thought that with their capture
the backbone of brigandage in this dis
trict Is broken.
Col. Juan Wan, the new chief of gen.
darmeric, Is showing much more energy
than was displayed by his predecessor,
Col. Francisco Naliente. Indeed, the re-
cent captures are due to his zeal. and
he believes that little, IL any further trou-
BILE will arise from brigands for a time,
at least.
Gen. Woods March estimate has finally
been approved by the authorities at Ha-
vana; and consequently those who have
been unemployed are able 20 resume work,
relieving the strain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
SHOT MS WIFE IN HIS SLEEP.


Tacoma, Wash, March 26.-Dr. Charles
W. Corey shot and killed his wife this
morning, while the two were lying asleep.
Corey was III, and his story of the af-
fair Is that he was laboring under a
nightmare, believing his wife was being
pursued by a stranger who was intent on
killing her. In his dream, Corey says,
he followed the two from Tacoma to
Washington, and just as he fancied the
man was about 10 stab her, fired twice
with his revolver.
He awoke with start TO find himself
sitting in bed with smoking revolver
In his hand. Corey had drawn his re-
yolver from its place, under his pillow,
and killed his Wife
The relations between Corey and his
wife have been very affectionate and the
authorities believe his story. He Is near
ly crazed with grief. and friends are
watching him 10 prevent his suicide. Mrs.
Corey was a leader In social club circles.
She was afraid Of a revolver, and fire.
quently expressed fear that she would
some day be killed by one Corey was
not arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
WAS AN ABLE ARMY OFFICER.
Col. Egbert, Killed at Manila, Wns a
Veteran of the Civil War.


Veteran of the Civil War.
Washington, March 26.-Col Henry c.
Egbert, whom Gen. Otis reports among
the killed, was born in Pennsylvania ana
appointed a first lieutenant in the army
from civil life on Sept. %, 1851. He served
forty years.
He was more closely identified with the
Twelfth Infantry than any other organi-
zation, having served with distinction in
that regiment during the civil war. He
was taken prisoner at the battle of Get
tysburg, but escaped and rejoined his COM
mand and was severely wounded on June
3, 1864, in the battle of Bethesda Church,
Va.
He was major of the Seventeenth Infan-
try from 1890 to 1893, when he became Heu-
tenant colonel of the Sixth Infantry. This
regiment he commanded in the Santiago
campaign until disabled by a shot through
the body on July /, 1898. For his dis
tinguished service in battle he was pro-
noted to be a brlgadier general of volun-
teers, which grade he held until Dec 1,
1898, when in the reduction of the volun-
teer army, he was honorably discharged.
He was promoted to be colonel in the
regular establishment on July /, 1898, and
assigned to the Twenty-second Infantry,
whose colonel, Charles A. Wikoff, was
killed at San Juan hill. He Joined the
Twenty-second Infantry Jan. 3O 1899, sail
ed with it for Manila Feb. l and arrived
at Manila March 4, 1s99
Gen. Egbert was well-known Throughout
the army as an officer of high order OF
ability and as man of sterling qualities.
In the death of Gen. Egbert the service
loses one of its best colonels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
LOEwENsTEIN WAS KILLED.
Mysterious Prince Got in Front of
the Firing Line.


the Firing Line.
Manila, March 26.-Prince Loewenstein,
formerly honorary aide-5e-eamp on the
staff Of Gen. Miller at Iloilo somehow got
In front of the firing line and was killed
The death of Prince Ludwig Karl Loew-
enstein-Wertheim in yesterdays fighting,
ends a career, which, of late, had seemed
mysterious and given rise to no little
speculation. According to dispatch from
London to the Associated Press on March
4, the Prince, who married Lady Anne
Saville, daughter of the Earl of Marl-
borough, had been lost sight of by his
friends and an advertisement inqulrIng
as to his whereabouts had appeared in the
London newspapers.
This elected a dispatch from Manila say
ing that the missing prince was in the
, Philippines, had been there for many
months, was present at the destruction of
Montojos fleet, and was a member OF
the European Club. The dispatch asserted
also that his behavior mad given rise to a
suspicion that he was acting as the con-
tidenUal agent OF the German govern
ment.
1t was further alleged that before Mania
surrendered he was allowed to pass in and
out of the Spanish and insurgent lines,
each party apparently regarding him as
favorable to themselves. For a few days,
it was even asserted, he had acted as a
voluntary aide-de-camp on the staff of
Brig. Gen. Miller.
The London Daily Mail about the same
time, said it had information that Prince
Ludwig was in Iloilo In January of this
year, and. with other papers, 1t asked the
meaning of these mysterious movements. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
CHASTITY RELICS FOUND.
Parts of Two Human Feet Taken
From the WindsOr's Ruins.


From the WindsOr's Ruins.
New York. March 26.-The work In the
ruins Of the Windsor Hotel was continued
with a full force of men to-day, and the
piles of debris were heaped up faster than
the carts could take them away. II Is
thought now that the foundations and cell
ars can be cleaned out by the end of this
week.
The workmen came upon a human foot
in shoe near the Forty-seventh street
and Fifth avenue corner Of the ruins this
morning The shoe was badly charred and
shriveled and it could not be told wheth-
er the foot was that Of a woman or a
child.
A second fragment of a human foot was
found fate this afternoon near the Fifth
avenue entrance 10 the hotel. There was
very little of It, only the great toe and
some tendons being left Near this place
the workmen found a pair Of slippers. The
CHASTITY relic was placed In box and sent
10 the morgue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
SUICIDE OF ADRIAN MOSES,
Broker WAS Under Treatment for
Mental Alteration.

Cincinnati. March 26.-Abram Moses of
Naichez, Miss, died tonight of a self
inflicted pistol wound.
He came here several weeks ago with a
deranged mind, and was taken to the Jew
ish Hospital From there he escaped by
night and jumped from the suspension
bridge into the river, but was rescued. A
second time he escaped from the hospital,
and on the suspension bridge shot himself
an the head. from which he died tonight.
In Natchez he was a large cotton broker
and banker. president of the street rail-
road company and the electric light COM
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
SQUADRON AT KINGSTON.


JamaicRns enthusiastically Greet
American Vessels.
Kingston, Jamaica. March 26.-Rear Ad-
miral SIMPSONS squadron arrived here TO-
day from Santiago de Cuba.
Crowds gathered along the piers cheer
ing enthusiastically, and ali the shipping
In the harbor was befagged. The varl-
Gus public buildings we're decorated with
the entwined Union Jack and Stars and
Stripes Guards of honor have been or
dered to receive the American admiral TO-
morrow.
A long series Of entertainments for the
officers Of the squadron is being arranged.
and the Governors and naval annual re-
ceptions were postponed In order to fall
within the period of Admiral Sampsons
stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
chInn Vii oncr ResIstnnce.

London, March 27-The Shanghai corre-
spondent Of the Daily Mail says:
THE Dowager Empress has ordered the
governors Of the maritime provinces OF
China to resist forcibly any landing Of
armed Foreigners"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
DEcEIvING HIS FOLLOWERS.
ASuinaIdO's Organs Proclaim victo-
ries Over Americans.

Manila, March %, via Hong Kong In
surgent papers. received here from Malo-
los. show that Aguinaldo Is endeavoring
TO deceive his followers into the belief that
they are winning great victories
AL the recent engagements are pro
claimed as American defeats. The papers
describe the insurgents meeting with the
American forces at various points, and end
their accounts with the assertion that the
Americans retired to their original lines
after suffering great slaughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
GUERILLA WARFARE FEARED.

Roads Should BE Driven Into the
Island 10 Stop Ii.
London, March 27.-The Daily Chronicle
says:
guerilla warfare and the only way to do
that is to drive roads through the heart of
the country and to pen the insurgents in
corners from which they cannot escape"
The Daily Mail remarking upon the i'm
proved tactics of the Filipinos, who, in
many cases. seem 10 have better arms
than the Americans" says: I'VE now see
the results of sending an army into the
field lmperfectly organized and improperly
armed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
UITLANDERs WANT REFORMS.
Petition to Queen Victoria Signed by
~ 900 Britishers.

~ 900 Britishers.
London March H.-The johannesburg
correspondent Of the Times says
"A petition to Queen Victoria, signed
by 1900 British subjects In the Trans
vaal, has been handed 10 the British agent
at Pretoria. praying her majesty to secure
reform Of the abuses from which the
Uitanders are suffering and complaining
that their position Is intolerable.'
The Times, In an editorial based upon
the dispatch, says: "Win President Kru-
ger continue 20 disregard these warnings
until II Is too later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
KILLED 10 A STREET DUEL.

I6innhnn Refused TO Divulge the
Names Of His sIayers.
Chicago, March 26.-Frank Kinahan. an
electrician was killed to-day In a street
duel with two unknown men, over twenty
shots we're exchanged. Kinahan before dy-
ing acknowledged that he knew his assail-
ants. but refused 20 divulge their names.
or the motive for the assault Klnahan for
merly lived in Kansas city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
FoRTsox WAS FRoM GEORGIA.
Captain MOrtaIIy Wounded at Ma
niIa n Native of EIberton.

Seattle. Wash, March 26.-capt George
II. Fortson, Company y, First Washing
ton, who Is mortally wounded at Manila.
Is a lawyer Of this city. 80 years old. He is
a native Of Elberton, Ca, but has lived In
this state since 1886
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27

Continued on Fifth Page,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27

First Washington Infantry-Company y.
Capt. George B. Fortson, mortal; Quar-
termaster Sergeant William 3. Covington.
thigh. severe: PrTvates Reginald S. Pat
terson, thigh, slight; William 3. Courtner
probably mortal: Frank Penny. arm ana
chest, severe; Oliver D. Ward, thumb.
slight Company X, William Hlnchcmne,
hand, slight.
Utah Light ArtllIery-Troop B. corpl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27

While This was going on the Second Ore
gon Regiment crossed the river on the left,
and the Twenty second Regiment on the
right. with four companies of the Twenty
third Infantry supporting the latter regi-
ment A rising. clear ground stretched
away. a distance Of half mile to Malinta,
situated on its crest.
In front Of the village were strong Fill
nino intrenchments but no Filipinos were
10 be seen. Apparently they had fled The
Twenty-second Regiment approached dag
onaliy with Gen. Wheaton and MS stan
close behind, the scouts closely observing
the ground.
when the Americans were within about
800 yards of the intrenchments' the fllF
p;nos suddenly volleyed heavily. The
Twenty-second which was holding the
center. suffered considerably, but with the
OreEons on The left and the Kansans on
the right in the woods, the fighting was
kent up for half an hour, the Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry advancing up the slope,
Continued on Fifth Page.
The oasis., 1899-06-03

Last fal. s2rgined my left hip wbile handling some heavy boxes. Tue docgor 1 called op said at first iS was slighC strain and would soon oe well but i5 grew worse and the Goo cor theD said had rhsumafism. [ continued % grow worse and ! could hardly get around oo work. , wea0 tc drug store and the druggisJ Fecoa' mended me oo grg Chamberlaln's Pain Balm tried iU and one.aaia Of 3 50-cens botoia cured me entirely. ] now recommend ib 10 ali my friends.
 "A Baococls, Erie Fa. 9or ssle cg ~. ". Mix g Co.,, DFuggiaIs
The oasis., 1899-06-03

as ia Xingmaa Ihars0ag ias5. af angements are being made so 5As new twenty-stamp nill on ohe vess side of the river opposite the Sheen SeaiL MT Nvlns Is ausblsr apcl will Soon nave the roe mil ie 3esa ao
 rescoa1 Courier: II. garOs ia from his ranch He says the 1ageg saiiou section is 'ull Of DFospecloFs. Ten men are ag work oa the property recentlg sold 5o friends of Judge Sloan Mr Carter looks for obe spring iDg up of lively ninirs camp there- a.nouts.
 gresco0d 9ourier:A shipmer5 cf ore from the Monte Cristo mine. Groom creek, owned by Messrs. Hntchins & Nolan, has given returns of SI5 gold and l27a ounces silver per ton, J. R. Slack has leased the mine and 8ll sink upon it l50 feet.
 Mohave Miner. Geo. W Iecon brought in two tons Of ore from his gold mine in Gold Basin ohis week aud had it run through the Xngmau sampler The ore averaged l.7 ozs. gold, ozs. silver, 5 per cent lead and per cent copper Mr Eaton claims 5o have ioo,0Oo tons of this class ol ore 5a sighe
 Florence mFloaDe 5, 8 Cooley. @atcbman U the Ripseg mills. on the 9ila, east of Florence. nas 9 good claim in the Daisy Pride. Ig ls lc- eated 2l miles southeast Q the mill and has shaft 5wenty-dye feso deep. The ore assays 50 ounces silver. s2 59 gold, 6 per eent copper and 20 peg cent lead
 Jitizen ahe report wse 5argep0 9a the sUree0s this week bhas deel 9l che Azusite had been closed on Hue 5asis Of s3p0, GOO for the gf. up or dee aloped copper property Persons iu sositiou 10 speak deny the report, and say Ghap 5 million dollars ase the figures. q 1t were hall that sum- and a go. the celebration next Fourth of July would assume unlocked for proportions.
 Citizen; Henry Euciso. with aard- ner. Worthen $ Goss, returned to the 8iby Saturday evening from Man moth, where he spenS several dave in building three large cyanide banks for Hiram Blaisdell, who has lease on the Mohawk mine and has also purchasea the ballings now acconq. atlne as the Mammoth nil. The aiiings of 2 aumber of yeaHs' accp- nulatioa heretofore are being worked eg che St. Louis Gold Recovery go. There is large accumuls1i0n sc sganide which piil require aonsgaiog 3e4 g year Hs5
 The 9rh: mining aeal was com o'ebed today 10 which six Of oar cit. 8ens became the owners of 2 c1e hati aSefes6 i1 the Huber Rc5inson golg ayperties situated in bne eastern sna of the Warren mining disOrIc5. ordering ou ahe Sulphur Spring val sg, and about six miles from tne town If Bisbee and two miles northeast oi olomon Springs. This is considered ag gentlemen purchasing the proper g tc be ons 0f the best. # nct the ,eat bargain ever made ID this dis gicf. We are not al liberty U state sne price paio. ont i5 was large sum. roegs "a at present I6o sacks of ore n Sns Jump which assays o1 sn ave-. sVr ,r as sn tr tne am Iatos Ng fTba