davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10
w. p. WALTON.

SENATOR GoEBEL warmed up TO the
work at Hartford Monday and. went for
his traducers like thousand Of brick
He read an article from the Elizabeth
town News which supports Hardin, ac.
quitting him of the libelous charge OF
any sort of connection with the Courier
Journal and asserting himself the alb
solute falsity of the charge as shown by
his record. OF the charge that he In
stigated the suit for receiver for the
Dispatch, he entered a most complete
denial, adding that he could not have
had any connection with such a legal
abortion as the suit evidently is. as he
can prove by the l.. n n. attorneys
that he does know how to bring a suit.
The concentration of mendacity was
found. he said. in the Dispatch's
charge that he had supported Black
burn for Senator with thorough un-
Outstanding with the Haldemans, as
a preliminary step to his candidacy for
the gubernatorial nomination and while
HOt uCsliiuS W appear tAbtdNdSdub III
language he would say, meaning ex-
actly what be said, that "the author of
that accusation, no matter who he is, is
liar and scoundrel. " He then by i'm
plication charged that Gen. Hardin
was the candidate OF the l.. AN. because
it Is a well-known fact that Gen. Basil
Duke, its chief lobbyist and James p.
Helm, one Of its leading attorneys, are
his closest friends. AS against any of
the accusations made against him, the /
Senator said he had as much right to
say that Gen. Hardin ispired and pro-
cured the sending out of the anony-
nous literature, because Harvey My
ers, of Covington, who is at the head of
the distribution, is personal and po-
litical friend of the general. Richard I
w. Knott, editor of the Post, is a .
brother OF Stuart Il. Knott, vice presi- /
dent of the l.. & N. aud an ardent sup /
porter OF Hardin: John H. Whallen is |
one of the roads political agents. and
Gen. Dude led the procession of rail-
road men in 1896, who were driven like
lot of slaves by the L. & n. to vote
for Mckinley and all these support
Hardin and ~ have as much right 20
barge that he is the L. & Ms. candi.
date as has any man TO make accusa-
tions against me-" These. and other
personal matters shall not, however,
the Senator declared, obscure the is
sues OF the campaign and then he
launched into discussion of the cleo
tion law, the McChord and Chinn bills,
for all of which he stood and upon
which he intended that his opponents
should stand or state to the contrary.
The speech was hot stuff from start to
finish aud although the mercury was
toying with the zero mark it. warmed
his 300 hearers to high enthusiasm.
|
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10

The Cincinnati Enquirer says anent
the talk about MIN for secretary OF war,
that there is suspicion abroad that
Gen. Wheeler has already one leg In
the republican party and the Louisville
Courier Journal says that Speaker
Reed came near landing in the demo-
cratic party before Corg ress ad journed.
The latter party will be willing 70
the swap and give boot, though the lit
tie general deserves well of his coun-
try. The trouble with him is that he
is not able 10 withstand the blandish-
ments and hattery Of republican pres.
ident, but we suspect he means we'll.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10
TO THE FARMERS /!
All nations are learning this lesson
Osborne Farm Imple-
nents Succeed

Where others fall most especially our Bin
ders aud Mowers. Their perfection Is cred
tied 10 being built Of the best material that
money can buy. Also being fitted with the
only perfect ROLLER HEARINGS In exist
ence, assuring at all times lightest draft and
longest life. A full line OF repairs always
kept on hand. For information regarding
same call ON or address.
FRANK HOLrZCLAw,
l-4m stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10

WE confess that we do not feel near
as kindly towards Gen. Miles since
learning that 1t was he who had man
acles placed on jefferson Davis, while
he was a prisoner at Fort Monroe. he
claims, however, that he was simply
obeying orders from Assistant Secre-
tary of Var G. A. Dana.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10

WHILE discussing their marriage,
which was to occur in few days, A. J.
Conner said to his sweetheart at Mar.
tinsburc, w. Va, as he pulled out a
revolver: "If you go back on me I'll
show you what I'll do" AS he turned
the weapon to his breast, it went off
and he went with it, thus reducing the
number of fools by one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10

DEBoE says that the republicans will
win in Kentucky this year because
prosperity has come. 1t has come to
him at least. His salary now is fully
10 times as much as it was before his
whereabouts was discovered.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10

IN its weekly report, closing March
6, the Ohio State board of health says
that out of the l,0ii cases of smallpox
reported to it, but nine deaths have
occurred. This rate makes the disease
even less fatal than chicken-pox.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10
TO FAR ER 8,

500 bushels russ proof seed oats Tor sAi''
oliver chilled PlOwS and Repairs.
Malta Cultiyators. best la the world.
Deering Roll and Bal Bearing Flinders
Deering Roll and Ball Bearing MoNefs'
Mover Buck boards and Buggies
Garden Plows and Double shovels'
All kinds OF Furniture and any piece
,ind OF Harness YOU want. Call ON
a ID. :. CARPENTER. HUsrONVILit, KY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10

EAGAN, the BLACKBOARD, is going to
Hawaii to spend some OF the money he
gets for being disgrace to the army,
aud will leave in few days. II he
never come back there will no tears be
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10

WHEN MIR. Watterson describes the
both Congress as an omnium gatherum
Of incapaDles, is Dawson the smalle st
In his minds eyer
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10
SOC Line.

Suits Of Underwear for ladies, zoe
10 Yards Of yard wide Percaie, Soc
II Yards Of Calico SOC
II Yds OF I'd wide Unblcach Cotton. SOC
. Window Shades, SOC
Pair yards long Lace Curtains, SOC
Turkish Bath Towels, soc
Pair Of Boys Knee Pants, soc
. No Work Shirts for Men, SOC
Suit Of Underwear. 5Oc
Pair Of good Working Gloves. SOC
II Pairs Of Mems Socks soc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10
ESTRAY MARE,

Bay and years old; heavy name aud tail hut
name short slight blemish 90 left hind loot; ia
formation conc ernii x her whereabouts thankfully
received. or will give so for her return 10 me.
Wall singleton, Mckinney, Nv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-10
25c Line.

IL Spools Of Jno. Clark's Thread. 25c
| Ladies' Corset, Orc
) Pairs Of Ladies Hose, use
o Ladies Handkerchieis, 25c
2 Ladies' Vests, 25c
Colored Lauudcred Shirt. 25c
3 Linen Col ars. 25c
5 Celluloid Collars, sc
A pair of Children's Shoes, 25c
Boys Caps, 25c
3 pairs Mems Suspender, 25c
pair Ladies' Rubbers, pc
pair Mems Rubers, 25c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
READ THE SIGN BOARDS.
Warmers Safe Cure the Victor
Among Modern Medicines.

believed
soldier Nhohad n remedy
parading
OF
hand
new
Of the
Birdsboo
of
Cure and
thought would grateful
0 try
o IOusburg. n. C., says:
it
pit of my
al e in the world
of their
commonly
skin tendency
persp. OF tins enemy
regularly and bear
ailments Of the
health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
GOT a VERDICT FOR 5000.
Hugh Grady of PooIer Won His Case
Against the Central

Judge Twiggs and Mr.. Walter c. Hart
ridge have returned from Sandersville,
where they succeeded in securing a $ 600
verdict for their client, Hugh Grady, in
his suit against the Central of Georgia
Railway Company.
Mr.. Grady is resident Of Pooler, but
is well known in Savannah. He was en-
ployed as a fireman on the Central. but
was severely injured in an accident which
occurred in Washington county on March
3. 1897 The soil having been washed out
from under the rails by a heavy rain, the
rails gave way, and the engine overturn-
ed
The attorneys for the railway company
claimed that the condition of the track
was due TO a cloudburst and that such be-
ing the case the company could not be
held responsible, and the accident must be
considered an act of God. The attorneys
for the plaintiff. took the position that
there was only an ordinary rainfall which
had washed the sand out from under the
track, and that The accident was therefore
due to the defective condition of the road
bed. The jury agreed with their view OF
the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
BALTIMORE AND BRooKLYv.
Organization of the Two Base Ball
Teams Perfected


Teams Perfected.
Baltimore, March 9.-The STOCKHOLDERS
of the Baltimore Base Ban and Exhibition
Company met to-day and elected Messrs.
S. R. Vonderhorst, Edward Hanlon and H.
r. Beerman of Baltimore and Charles Fl.
Ebbitts and F. A. Abel of Brooklyn d.
rectors for, the ensuing year.
The directors Immediately organized by
electing Mr.. Hanlon president, Mr.. Abel
vice president, Mr.. Vonderhorst treasurer,
and Mr. Beerman secretary. John j. Me-
Graw was elected manager of the team.
The same gentlemen have been elected
directors of The Brooklyn club. with the
exception that A. S. Wall goes on the
directory of the Bridegrooms instead Of
Mr.. Beermau. These gentlemen appointed
the officers to themselves. as follows: Pres
ident, c. H. Ebbitts; vice president and
treasurer, F. A. Abel; secretary. H. R.
Vonderhorst; manager, Edward Hanlon.
Manager Hanlon announced tonight
that McGann would go to Brooklyn with
him and would play first base during the
coming season. Kelly viii play centerfied
and captain the team. When asked what
position Mike Griffin would hold on the
Teorganized Brooklyns. Mr.. Hanlon said
he would probably be released.
With the exception of catchers and piteh-
eTs, which both managers are as yet un-
certain about TO a great extent the teams
win be constituted about as follows at the
opening of the season:
Brooklyn-McGann, ID; DAILY. 2b; Jen-
nings, $. S. Dahlen, 3D.; Jones. l. E; Kelly,
c. f. and Keeler, r. f.
Baltimore-LaChance 1b; O'Brlen
(signed to-day 2b.; Masoon, or Kiester,
5. s.; McGraw. 3. b.. Holmes. !. f.; Brodie,
c. f.; Sheckard, r f.
Brooklyn has for pitchers McJames
Maui, Hughes, Kennedy and Yeager while
Baltimore may make its selections from
the following youngsters: Kitson, Nops
Miller, McKenna. Howell, Mcfarland,
Castor. Hopper and McGinnlty
Robinson Will probably do the bulk Of
the catching for the Orioles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. ]. A. Newcomb of Macon is at the
Pulaski
Mr.. b. NJ Wilson OF Dawson is spend
ing some days at the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. b. Parker of NIcRae was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Pulaski.
Mr.. A. ). Halves of Bainbrldge was a
guest of the Pulaski House on yesterday.
Mr.. George C. Walters of Atlanta spent
yesterday IN the city ana was registered
at the Pulaski.
MIR. Harry shorter aud Mrs jerks OF
Eufaula, Ala, are in the city, VISITING
their sister, Mrs c. c. Hanson, at No q
Taylor street, west
Mr.. w w. Doty, a veteran machinist
formerly employed by the Central Rail.
road. is very III at his residence. No. 4it
Gordon street east. His recovery is no,
expected.
Mrs. +. Jadwin is at the De Soto. await
ing the arrival of the hospital ship Mis-.
souri, Her husband, Lieut.. Col. Jadwin OF
the Third Engineers, is expected on the
vessel. He has been i'll in Cuba and Is
being brought to Savannah for treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
CONCERT IN PARK EXTENSION.
Boston Ladies Military Band Enter
tanned a large Crowd.

Boston Ladies Military Band Enter
tanned "a Large Crowd.
The Boston Ladies' Military Band gave
a pleasing and artistic concert in the
band stand in the Park Extension, from
20 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
numbers were well rendered and wen re-
ceived by the large crowd that congre-
gated around the stand TO listen to the
performers. The band is composed entire
ly OF women and is conducted by Miss J..
T. Gerrans.
The programme of yesterdays concert
follows:
March, stars and Stripes" (sousa)
Overture. Jolly Robbers" (Suppe.)
Cornet Solo. selected, Miss Nelly Reiter.
Medley, Sounds From Sunny South"
Patrol Blue and Gray, (doses)
Alabama Dream"
Trombone Solo. selected, Miss Reter
Georgia Camp Meeting. (Mils)
March, Flying Squadron"
Star Spangled Banner"
The band comes TO Savannah under the
management of Herman Winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
HAUPT's CASE PUT OFF.
viii Come Up for Trial Next
Monday.

Monday.
The case of George w. Haupt. which was
set for trial in the Superior Court yes
terday was postponed until Monday.
Mr.. Haupts counsel, Hon. F. c. du-
Bignon, stated that he had only been re-
Gently engaged in the case and having
been absent from the city on other bust
mess ne had not been able to give il the
attention which he desired. The charges
against Haupt are embezzlement forgery
and larceny after trust
There were three convictions in the su-
perior Court yesterday for burglary and
all pleaded guilty. John CASTOR confessed
TO burglary on three counts He was sem
fenced 10 three years In the penitentiary
on the first charge and one additional
year on each of the other two charges
Charlie Mitchell and Henry Williams
pleaded guilty to be punished as for mis-
demeanor and were sentenced to twelve
months on the county ehain-gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
SEVENTH STREETS WORK.
City Forces Are Grading and other
wise Improving It.

wise Improving It.
Director Gadsden of the public works
department has force Of hands at work
grading Seventh street. The work has been
going on some time, and it is expected the
next two weeks viii see its completion.
When finished the street win be one of the
smoothest in the southern section.
Director Gadsden stated yesterday that
all the streets that are now being graded
in the southern section will be thrown open
TO the public in short time. The work
was commenced by the former Council,
but as the object is 10 bring CollinsviEe
within the pale of taxation, the present
board did not let the improvements stop
Much care Is being taken to have the work
done IN proper manner, so that there
viii be no complaints in the near future
Seventh street is included in the south
err section sidewalk ordinance, and the
chances are that property owners Will
continue improving it after the city forces
get through with their part of the work.
The sidewalks have grass plats on either
side of the walks and there Is a large
grass plat through the center OF the
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
d. }. FRASER WILL HAVE TO GO.
Secretary and Treasurer of the Z. VI.
n. 4. Cannot Hold on.

a called meeting OF he Employees Mu-
tusI Relief Association OF the Charleston
aua savannah and savannah Florida and
Western Railways was held iast
night at the Catholic Library rooms for
tne. consideration OF a question Of success
sion 20 the position Of secretary and treas
urer. now held by Alr. D. J. Fraser. The
incumbent viii ieave the service Of the
Plant System April ], the management
having decided 10 abolish for the present.
at all events. the separate Office Of chief
machlnist The position has been cOnsoii-
dated with that Of superintendent Of mo-
tive power and Mr.. Fraser. who has been
chief clerk for the chief machinist, VIII
lose his position as result Of the change.
The bylaws Of the association provide
that the holder of one Of the Offices shall
ne an empiOye OF the company. IL an
employe is a member Of the association
and is discharged he does not have 90 give
up his membership, but the rule does not
hold for any officer of the organization
who may lose his position. Mr.. Fraser
has a lot of friends. VINO want the by
laws altered so as 10 admit Of his being
retained as an officer Of the association.
even though he sewers his connection with
the Plant System
There is "A stronger faction, however,
that is opposed to any change in the by
laws, and the sentiment prevailed at The
meeting. The president, Mr.. w. w
Dowen, paymaster Of the system, fu.ed
that the motion 20 amend the bylaws IN
The manner indicated was out OF order;
that such an amendment; could only be
made al an annual meeting Of the associ-
alton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

evidence that the public administrators
should take in hand the affairs Of the IL.
ceased. The police. undertakers. and the
coroner are also sources through which Ia
is often quickly informed. A fifth source
Is through the Probate Court and the cred
itors Of the deceased. Stin a sixth source
is through attorneys who hear of men DIV.
ing without heirs and inform the admins.
traitor. In such cases it is customary to
make the attorney bringing the :nforma.
ton the attorney for the settlement of the
estate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
vIGAL WAS NOT ARRESTED.
Denies He Was Held for Murder In
Rabun County.

Macon, Ga, March 9--Deputy Collector
Vigal returned home to-day. He says
there was no truth in the report that ne
had been arrested in Rabun county. chars
ed with murder. He says man who was
running from the officers fell and DroAo
his neck. but no charge was made against
the officers as was published.
The effort TO take the Wesleyan Femaio
College away from Macon is again Delns
made A meeting has been called by Mem
odists and citizens generally to discuss 'no
matter OF course, resistance Will 10
made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
BOSS OF RED MOUNTAIN.
Why 1t Had 10 he So, As Told by
Hank Randolph.

From New York Commercial Advertiser.
Cisco used to be a floJrishing mountain
town on the south fork Of the American
river but it burned TO the ground, and
now the name Is borne only by a station
on the Central Pacific Railroad between
the summit and Dinner Lake. Colin Camp
bell keeps a general store there for the
supply of mining camps round about in
the Sierras. Pack trains come and rest,
talk with Campbell, then slowly load and
go away, tinkling patiently out across the
bottom, up over the hill, then in silence
disappear into the canons to the camps.
Sometimes the trainmen from the freight
come down to the store out of the snow
Sheds but their stay is short; their talk is
quick and eager, unlike the moping drawl
Of the packers, who love gossip as they
love whisky And besides these there is,
or was, but one visitor at Cisco. a rare
one, old Hank Randolph, the master of the
mountain.
Hanks business is to watch forest fires.
His post Is on the top of the bald Red
mountain whence he can see for many.
many miles all round, and knowing well
the law of the irregular, mountainous
land he can tell where new fire Is, where
an old one is headed the wrong way and.
n any of these terrible CONGREGATIONS
threatens the railroads snow sheds he
gives the alarm by telegraph. so that the
fire fighters can run out their fire train
and fight. Il never rains in California in
summer. The sheds almost burn in the
heat of the sun, and sometimes a spark
from locomotive sets them Off Such
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.
Continental National Bank VIII Go
Out of Business

Memphis Tenn, March 9.-The Conti-
mental National Bank, which has figured
extensively in the financial history Of
Memphis for the past ten years, Will 90
into voluntary liquidation, to be effective
April %.
On the following day another bank VIII
be organized to take its place, backed by
local capital. The Continental National
Bank was organized in 1890 with a capt.
tai of $10OO,OO0, but several years later
this was reduced to 100000. on which ha-
sis it has since stood. The Continental
has ample assets and will pay out dollar
for dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

John Gay, colored was arrested by Po-
liceman Lovett yesterday and sent to the
barracks on a charge of COW stealing. The
COW Clay is suspected of appropriating
was purloined some days ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
UNEXPECTED FINDS.
Estates of Seemingly Poor People
Found to BE of Value.
From the Chicago Tribune.

rom the Nhicdso AA4ouhe'
Patrick H. O'Donneil, public admins
traitor of Cook county, has had two years
of odd and interesting experiences. 1t is
his duty TO act as an administrator and
executor for the estates of all those who
die in Cook county, leaving no apparent
heirs. He makes vigorous effort to hunt
up heirs if the deceased person leaves
money, property or anything of value.
Sometimes he is successful Occasionally
he has to turn down fraudulent heirs who
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
HOW THE CITY GETS THEM.
Cycle Dealers Are Now in for City
I.iaenae

Cycle Dealers Are Vow in for City
License.
Dealers in bicycles are in for a city
license tax, Notwithstanding the various
companies doing business in Savannah are
relieved of municipal license taxes by leg
islative act. The city gets around it by tax
ing dealers in bicycles supplies and re-
pairers of bicycles" This clause takes In
about all engaged in the sale of bicycles
In the city.
Speaking of the ordinance creating the
new tax an alderman said yesterday he
thought 1t no more than just. The dealers
were enjoying privilege others engaged
IN similar business were not getting 4
complaint had been made about dealers
in bikes escaping, he said, and this was
one of the reasons why the tax was nut
on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
WILL SELL GOODS AT AUCTION.

Government viii Have Another sale
of Condemned Property.
Next Tuesday there will be sale of
condemned property of the government at
the warehouse of depot quartersmaster
supplies at the corner of Bay and Hab-
ersham streets. There will be al man
ner OF articles sold though not great
number of any one kind. Two or three
hundred tents will be the greatest number
Of any one thing sold. The sale will ne
by auction, and good opportunity via
be afforded for the purchase of anything
III the line of quartermaster stores that
may be needed. II does not follow that
because the goods have been Condemned
maj they are in condition unfit for use
IL is possible there may be nothing at an
the matter with number of the things
That viii be offered for sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
CABLEGRAM WENT WRONG.
wilder & Co. Want $3.50, til
Amount of Charges.

The suit of Wider & Co against the
Commercial Gable Company and The Postal
Telegraph Gable Company, garnishee,
was heard by Judge Norwood in the City
Court yesterday! Wilder & Co. are suing
for the recovery of $3.50, being the amount
paid for cabiegram. which it is claimed
was improperly delivered by the cable
company The question Ringing entirely
on point of law jury was dispensed
with. The Postal company takes the posi-
ton thar It Is not a citizen of Georgia, and
that any Indebtedness due bS it to the
plaintiff is payable in New York, and that
payment in this state would not relieve it
from liability 10 action in the state Of New
York.