davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07


Isaac Bing. lot No. 5, Law ward.
Jane Bone, lot No. 7, Screven ward.
Joseph Calhoun. lots Nos. l and 2, Choc-
taw ward.
Excelsior Loan and Savings Company,
lot No 30, Brownsville ward.
Mrs NJ. c. Ferrill, lot No. 81 Gilbert
ward
benjamin Garrett lot No. 1s. Minis
ward
j. Fl. Haywood, lot No %. subdivision
lot No. "A. Robertsvllle ward.
Berry Jones, lot No. Is. Kelly ward
Caroline Law, lot No. 2, Battery ward.
Anna Monsees, lot No 7. subdivision
lots SO and "a, Choctaw ward.
Mrs. F. Il. Morgan east half of lot No
&C. Liberty ward.
Mary f. Peoples, lots Nos. 20 and 80,
stiles ward.
Mary T.. Peoples, lot No. 30, Stiles ward,
J. H. Posey, lot No 81, Trustees garden.
Iaveina r. Ross, east half of lot No. 4,
Stiles ward.
Dolly Thompson, north third of lot No.
&c. Mercer ward.
Martha westcott, lot No II, North Ogle-
thorpe ward.
Glenn Williams, lot No. 8, subdivision
lots "a to rs, Choctaw ward
Terms cash. JOHN POWER
CITY Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07
ron RENT-IIooMs.

>-~c-H-~--~ ~~-----~~--~--~-~---~~~~
FIVE-ROOM FLAT. CHEAP. cor
ner Harris and Drayton. For particulars
inquire at 1913 Harris, east,
ELEGANT ROOM. FIRST FIOoF.
large hail. third floor: Lyons block; reo,
reasonable. Apply John Lyons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07
LOT IN DITTSMERSvILLE

I. ID. LA ROCHE, Auctioneer. 4
On TUESDAY, the 7th day of March.
1899 will sell before the Court House door
d. at II O'clock
Lot No. IS in the village of Dittmersvilcs
just south of the city; size l05x1571s feets
more or less.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07
100 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND
I. D LA ROCHE, Auctioneer.

I. ID LA ROCHE, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY, the 7th day of March, 1899,
/ will sell before the Court House at IL
o'clock,
one hundred acres OF land, more or less
bounded north by lands OF Southover
Land Company and Desverger, south by
land OF Lamar. east by land of South Sa-
vannah Land Company. and west BY
land Of Minis partly cleared, other por~
ton wooded. This land is in direct line
of city improvement, near villages of
Southover and Tatemville, and VIII be IN
corporated in city at next extension OF
city limits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

>~~-~~~~-~~~-~-~-~->-~-~-
IL YOU'VE HAD THE GRIP YOU
need Sow Rem for the cough; stop In and
get dose free. Persse's Drug Store, Henry
and Abercoin Wayne and Barnard, Bryan
and West Broad.
PUT RHEUMATISM TO FLIGHT
with Anderson's Lightning Cure; it never
fails. Trial size. soc.
TWO SECOND HAND BOILERS, 72xis
feet, l25 horsepower; fine order, for sale
cheap. Lombard Iron Works and Supnlv
Company, Augusta, Ga.
CYPRESS SHINGLES, CALL ON US
Tor best manufactured cypress shingles at
prices ranging from $50 TO 1926 per thou
sand. according to grade; boats can load
at the mills Vale Royal Single Mills.
DAISY AND PANsY PLANTS q
cents a dozen. Wagners, 242 Bull street.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, KEYS, MARKED J. A. HENRY.
New York. Return to "a Bay street. east
LOST. GOLD RING. CAMEO SET
ting. Reward will be paid for return 10
CAIN agents Office Central Railway.
LOST. ON THURSDAY NIGHT. IN
Hail. near Barnard small black silk and
lace cape. Reward IL returned to PIP Hail
street, west.
LOST, ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
between Anderson and Jefferson streets
and Sacred Heart Church. gold breast
pin, bow and arrow with three settings.
Return to Mrs. Harris, 1910 Jefferson
street, and get reward.
LOST. LEMON AND WHITE SETTER
dog pup six months old answers to name
OF Jim. Reward II returned to 20 Haber-
sham street.
REWARD.
REWARD IF THE LITTLE GIRL. TO
whom a soldier handed a green silk I'm
brella with gold and tortoise shell handle.
at the corner of Liberty and Drayton
streets, this morning, viii bring It 10 Gen.
Gordon's residence, she will receive a re-
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07
cIrY MARsHAL,s SALE.

City Marshars Office, Savannah, Ga.
March Z, 1s99.-Under and by virtue Of ex-
ecutlons for cleaning privy vaults, placed
in my hands by c. $. Hardee, city treas
urer. l have levied on, and will sell, as
required by law, before the court house,
in the city of Savannah, Chatham county,
Georgia, between The lawful hours of sale,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1899.
the following property to-wit Each piece
of property levied on as the property of
the person or persons whose name or
names Immediately precede its descrlp-
ton; all of said property situate, lying,
and being in the city Of Savannah:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

- - ->~---~>--~~~~-~-~-~~
FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
to loan on city property. Apply w. II.
Wade, Provldent Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07

IL YOU'VE HAD THE GRIP YOU
need Sow Rem for the cough; stop in and
get dose free. Persse's Drug Store, Henry
and Abercoin. Wayne and Barnard. Bryan
and West Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07
CITY MARsHAL,s SALE.

JOHN POWER. City Marshal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28

accept or receive for any purpose what
ever other than for the sole use and BEN
eft of the state, county, or other munich
pality. or fund, as the case may be, any
interest or other compensation on any
moneys or funds in their hands by virtue
of their respective Offices
Sec. ,. Any person violating the provi-
sions of this act shall be deemed guilty
of malfeasance in office, and upon con-
"iction thereof shall be subject to re-
moval from office, as follows: In case
of county officers, by a majority of the
board of county commissioners; and in
case of other municipalities, by the ex-
ecutive head of such municipality.
Sec. 3. This act to take effect from and
after it's passage.
EX-State Senator Charles r. Leonard
of Silver Bow can have the supreme sat
isfaction of knowing that he has received
the largest vote of any of the republican
was the candidate of the republican eau
Gus Friday when Senator Geiger cast his
first vote in joint session, making the
total republican vote 16.
The speeches of Representatives Lind
say and Hedges, announcing that the re-
publicans would desist from voting for a
democrat to the bitter end did a great
deal towards stiffening the backs of some
Weak-spined republicans on the outside
and perhaps on the inside of the legisla-
lure, who thought it would be a cleve,
thing to elect a democratic senator and
let the republican party reap the results
that would follow a divided democra tic
party in the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Work Of the Legislature

Special to the Inter Mountain
Helena, Jan. 2S.-The senate declined to
stand by the report of the ma iority of the
committee on towns and counties that
Hobson's salary bill be indefinitely post
poned by vote of 16 to 7. The report of
the minority that the bill do pass was
adopted The towns and counties COM
mlttee also recommended that Cullen S
bill dividing counties into districts and
assigning a commissioner to each be
passed. The committee on privileges and
election introduced a bill paying Ser
Seant-at-Arms Ponsford $967O, expenses
incurred on his trip to Kalispell serving
4 process for the ballots in the Geger-
Whiteside contest. Two house bills were
read and referred
Phillips gave notice of bill fixing
transportation rates on coal and Geiger
= bill amending to the printing law so
4hat concerns outside of Montana can
compete. The committee of the whole
aassed Courtneys bill requiring mining
shafts to be enclosed. Three bills were
finally passed by the senate, a substitute
= or the Norris bill permitting graduates
uf the state normal to teach without be-
ing examined again. the Stanton bill re-
Iating to pleadings in civil actions, also
relating to attendance of witnesses upon
bribery investigator committees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Port Louis, Mauritius, Jan. 2S.-Several
cases of the bubonic plague have been
discovered here.
Wellington, n. H., Jan. 2S.-The surplus
wheat of New Zealand, it is announced,
will amount to 6,5C0 600 bushels. The sur
plus of other grain is also larger than
usual.
St Louis. Mo, Jan. 2S.-H. w. Sebas-
tan has been appointed receiver of the
Farmers Elevator, one of the largest
concerns of its kind in this city. The
capital stock of the company is $3.50, 900.
New York, Jan. 2S.-The Commercial
Gable company today issued the follow
ing: 1--WE have been advised by the
American authorities at Manila that pri-
yate telegrams in secret language, can
not be accepted from and to the Philip
pine islands.
Fort Worth, Tex, jan 2S.-Hon Evan
Jones, one of the most prominent figures
in the populist party, died last night at
his home. Jones was on the national
congressional candidate on the populist
ticket two years ago.
Manila, Jan. 2S.-Otis has recalled the
Fifty-first Iowa volunteers from Iloilo
This is done in order that the transport
PENNSYLVANIA on board of which the reg
iment is and has been most of the time
since she left Honolulu, may be repaired
The Eighteenth infantry and Sixth ar
tillery will remain at lloilo indefinitely.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Want to Loot Towns

New York, Jan. 28.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: There is no
illness on the transports at Iloilo. The
5lst Iowa regiment is returning to Man.
ila on the Pennsylvania and will arrive
tomorrow. The native COMMISSION from
there comes on the transport to consult
Agunaldo. influential natives wish the
Americans to Land. The rabble of the
army are kicking and want to loot the
towns. They have already burned sew
eral villages near Ilollo. Lower classes in
the island of Cebu and NeGros are re-
ported to be attacking land proprietors
and looting estates. Manila is quiet. The
general health Of troops is good. The is
land of MindanaO is overrun by Moroa
The Spaniards are concentrated at Zam-
bOar~a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28

We have just opened up very pretty
lot of Fancy Cotton Table Covers, ad-
mirably suitable for dining rooms or
center tables. The colorings are ex-
ceedingly good and fast, the designs
neat, rich and handsome.
Sd Figured Cotton Table Covers in reds,
blues and cashmere designs, fringe all
around, for $1.25 each
1914 Figured Cotton Table Covers in
reds, blues and cashmere designs, fringe
all around, for $175 each.
GA Figured Cotton Table Covers, fancy
designs and reversible, colorings green,
olive, old blue and mahogany, heavily
fringed, for 81. .25 each.
104 Figured Cotton Table Covers,
heavy quality and rich designs in delf
blue and old red, heavily fringed, for
$2.75 each.
S-4 Cyprus Table Covers in small Per-
sian designs heavy quality and twelve
colorings, long, heavy fringe, $500 each.
| 1914 Cyprus Table Covers, rich quality
in four designs and colorngs, with hands
some fringe, for 1925 each.
| 12-4 Cyprus Table Covers, rich quail
| ity in eight lovely designs and color
ings, with long, heavy fringe, for $500
each. 4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28

Special to the Inter Mountain
Helena, Jan. 2S.-Upon the second joint
ballot today w. A. Clark of Butte was
elected United States senator to succeed
Hon. Lee Mantle. The republicans, with
the exception Of five, voted for Mr.. Clark.
The one absentee was Sands Of Choteau
county. The vote resulted:
Clark, 54.
Conrad, 27.
Marshall, 4.
w. A. Clark of Madison, I.
There is tremendous excitement. Mats
Stiff and others made impassioned
speeches.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Review of the Week

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Jan. 2S.-The exciting scenes
around the legislature during the week
have furnished many columns of mater
ial for the press and plenty of sensations
for the great crowds that were spectators
of the stirring events. Rarely in any leg
islative body he's there been presented
such an occurrence as that of Wednesday
when Fred Whiteside delivered what his
enemies styled his valedictory. 1t was
his last opportunity to carry out as a
member of the legislature the dramatic
career he outlined for himself at the be-
ginning of the session when he constitute
ed himself detective to endeavOr to fer
ret out the charges of bribery. He knew
that before the day ended he would be
one of the has beens so far as this ses-
sion is concerned. So he was literally
loaded for the crowning sensations spring.
ing attempt of his brief career as a state
senator. How he acquitted himself is a
matter of the history of this present ses-
sion. There is no denying that his speech
was remarkable among public addresses.
Some say he never wrote it; be that as
it may, it was not wholly devoid of merit.
1t contained much that is sadly true. 1t
was a verita BILE geyser of sensa ton and
during its delivery kept every body on the
quivIve. When he named Carr and
Hannah as bribe takers, and went into
particulars many in the vast audience
shuddered for fear of the consequences if
he went further and charged others as
I bar in 10 IL, y
would not have been content as was Carr
in hurting liar and perjurer' at him.
Something more serious than the pass
ing of the lie would have resulted. 1t is
probably good thing for the reputation
of the state already sulied by the dis
graceful scenes of this session, that he
stopped where he did
The opposing democratic factions gar-
er at one another alternately Kissing and
cheering Whiteside as he proceeded with
his terrible arraignment of the support
ers of Clark. Each appeared to be spoil
ing for a row, and the crowd that SYM
pathiZed one way or the other fully ex-
pected it. How personal encounters were
avoided was one of the surprises of the
day. When all was over and the crowd
poured out into the streets each asked the
other how it happened that not a blow
was struck.
Following Whitesde's sensation in the
joint assembly, came the afternoon scene
in the house, when the final vote was
taken upon the question of unseating him.
Again the two factions of the democratic
party We're arrayed against each other.
The unusual spectacle was presented of
democrats siding in with republicans to
unseat a democrat. 1t has hardly ever oc-
CURED before. When the previous ques-
ton was moved and debate shut off, the
friends of Whiteside nearly had a fit.
Senators Clark, Norris, Myers, Stanton
and Anderson We're the maddest men i'm
aginable. They stormed and raved, but
their opponents in their own party paid
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Senate Proceedings

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The concurrent
resolution adopted by the New Hamp-
shire legislature urging the speedy ratif-
cation of the treaty Of peace was pre-
scented by Gallinger.
A resolution calling upon the secretary
for information concerning the invest tiga-
ton Of the bureau on printing and en-
raving was adopted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28

A large and attractive line, so far
superior in depth of cut, elegance
of design, brilliancy and whiteness
as to cause nothing but favorable
comment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Dazzling
Window
Display

On exhibition at the Modern
Jewelry Store, at prices as much
below those wanted elsewhere as
the goods are in point of elegance
above those of the ordinary dis
plays.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Notions and Little Things

They are but small items and their cost
isn't worth considering. but if one should
be wanted on Sunday 'twould be worth
near it's weight in gold. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-28
Elegant
Beyond
Comparison

With any line ever displayed in the
west. Pretty enough to fully repay
a walk of blocks to look at it.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-24

Senator Jones OF Nevada is reported
TO have been quietly at work for the
last year or two perfecting process
for extracting gold in paying quantities
from the gold-bearing rock In the ter
ritory Of Maryland and virginia.
around about the Great Falls Of the
Potomac, twelve or fifteen miles north
OF Washington. lie has employed ex-
pert metallurgists. and Il Is said that
they have applied some OF the latest
scientific discoveries to the problem
given them with signal success. SEN
ator Jones has acquired a large inter-
est In mining property near Great
Falls.
There are great deposits OF aurlfer-
Gus rock on both sides OF the Potomac
north OF Washington. and at various
times large capital has become inter
es,ed In mining experiments In the VI
entity. Only few years ago Mr.. Al
lerton. Mr.. Ream and MIR. Hale OF
Chicago invested something like $780,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-24
TIPPED AN OFFICER.
BOSTON WOMEN MAKE AN EN-
BARRASSlNo MISTAKE.


An officer OF the navy. who shall be
nameless in Difference to his extreme
modesty, exhibited curious trinket In
the corridor OF the st. Charles recent
ly. II was scent coin, around which
a narrow gold hoop had been welded.
On the hoop was Requiem Douum" In
small black enameled letters. Il am
going TO give II to my wife for luck"
said Its possessor. THE story Is this;
was at Key West docks one day while
the row was stlll In progress. helping
with some repairs on the torpedo boat
Porter, when three ladies' put in an APP
pearance eager to see the sights. They
were wealthy Bostonlans. and as they
had the necessary credentials l volun-
teered to show them around must
have been a pretty dlsreputable look
ing individual. for had just crawied
out OF the engine room, and my old
blue blouse and canvas trousers were
mass OF oil and CRIME. but there was
no time TO fix up. and proceeded TO
my duties as cicsrone Jus, as / was.
'''+fNae N'iN hAtoAAs AhNtAtbNtAG
and. as they insisted on seeing every
thing. were upward OF three hours In
making the rounds. I took them
aboard an auxiliary cruiser. explained
the workings OF the guns. showed them
n Whitehead torpedo. and, In brief, lef,
nothing OF interest unseen. when the
tour was finally completed | suggested
that they take n cup OF tea at the on
GERS meas. supposing Of course that
they understood my rank from the sa.
lutes and salutations as we made the
rounds. but they looked shocked and
embarrassed. I am afraid said one
OF them. that We should hardly b.
welcome without a regular invitation.
At that she opened her purse ant
extracted this nickel. Here. my goo
man. she continued. take this for to
bacco.' was 30 stunned forgot 4
thank her. and. nodding pleasantly
the party sauntered away. The boy
rugged me n good deal about the affair
but I concluded to keep the nickel II
the family as n sort OF talisman.
jeweler at Jacksonville put on thu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Evening Item.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-24
CHARMING STRANGER

rs he handsome. Myrtie7" ,ked
Mrs. Payne.
"The handsomest man I ever nv-
reptile Myrtle Poole.
Harry Payne sighed gloomily IL he
placed upon the kitchen table The pail
Of water he had brought from the
spring.
was he at your party MyrleY
continued the mother.
The fair girl assented.
whats his Manner
Reginald Clavering."
What is he7"
Hes n Wall street banker in some
way connected with the Roth,child
Brothers OF London. He dresses like
a prince and wears such diamonds
All the girls are crazy about him"
THE more fools they" returned
Mn. Payne. severely. Harry, viii
you bring me another armful Of
wood7"
Harry looked troubled, and Mrs.
Payne followed him out into the she'd,
laying her hand upon his shoulder
I'D say nothing to her now she
advised. This elegant stranger has
turned her head completely"
Harry vanished accordingly, and
Mrs. Payne returned 20 her baking,
while Myrtle Poole continued TO chat
ter about Reginald Clavering until tho
good matron felt like boxing her pret-
~ pink ears.
That same afternoon Harry saw
Myrtle riding out with the distln'
guished stranger. and his gloom deep
ened,
Myrtle" he said to her the follow
ing day, an he met her near the OLD
mill In the suburbs. II am golag Il
MIL Crock this morning. Wouldn'
you like to 20 with met"
mot today. Harry. ! have a pre-
vious engagement"
with Mr.. Claverlng7"
yes. We are going to the wood
TO gather autumn leaves."
Myrtle. are the friendship and Dc
votion OF years 10 be forgotten Be
cause such a chap as that happens h
appear here7"
Miss Poole turned her head an
turned away.
Il am tired OF being called TO &C
count" ahe said petulantly. II sha
do as please about receiving the Al
tentiona OF Reginald or any one els
and think II n piece OF impertinsnc
for you TO seek TO interfere with nj
so therei Leave mel"
Harry had not been gone ten nil
utes when Reginald Clavering can
whlstllng down the bank OF tho orool
Here already. my queen of bu
nettesH" he cried gayly. How pun
tual you arel"
And you are half an hour benin
time" pouted Myrtle. with a amils {
welcome.
"lmpossiblel But let me have %
basket. Not even 80 slight wegt
as that should burden the lovdlei
hand In christendom."
Myrtle glanced at the little glow
hand. II was pretty, but Harry h
never told her so. How nice to bee
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-24
DREAMS ENSIEGSTIoNs.
Persons who Have Received Thsir
Valuable Ideas In sleep.

Persons who Have Received Their
Valuable Ideas In sleep.
1T ia wonderful how many persons
got their first ideas of what afterward
proved to be valuable inventions while
asleep or dreaming" observed a patent
ONCE examiner to Washington Star
reporter. Others after working for
weeks or months on inventions during
their waking hours have had the whole
thing come clear to them during a
dream. On the other hand. have
known OF inventors who saw In their
dreams the impracticability Of their
Inventions on which they had obtained
patents and changed them 40 that they
would be practical. In Withdrawing
their applications for amendment or
Improvement there are numbers OF In
stances where inventors admit that
they got the better idea during n
dream. Some OF the most successful
money making patents were In this
way dreamed rather than worked out.
II may be that the ordinary Inventor
Is more of a dreamer than anything
else. Certain Il IL that nine-tenths OF
the patents issued do not pay enough
to cover even their own expenses, and
there IL not one In thousand that
pays anything like big money to tho
inventor or any one else. There are n
very large number Of instances whore
Inventors have been granted all the
way from Ave TO forty patents, not
one OF which has paid It's expenses or
Ia ever likely TO do 30. Like in every
thing else. there seems 10 be less NO
cesaity or opportunity for Inventions
M time passes along. though there 10
az much room and sale for good
things" In this line as there ever was.
Capital Is always ready TO pick up and
advance valuable invention. though
II takes but little stock in any inven-
ton unless there In something more
solid about II than a dream. The mere
fact that the dream Ia endorsed by tho
official patent plays no part with II, I'M
lesa the patent itself IL OF value. Capt.
tai doesn't invest much In dreams Of
any kind"