davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01
Honey! Money!

Plenty of money to loan on farms
at 6 per cent. interest on ten years
time. Interest payable once each
year, privilege of paving on or be-
fore given. CHAs. I. GRACE,
Office with r. I'll. Grace,
Attorney at Law,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Greatest spring tonic ever offered
suffering humanity. Drives away all
blood impurities, constipation, kid
new, and liver troubles. Keeps you
we'll all summer. Rocky Mountain
Tea. Hulburd Il johnson.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Don't observation-disclosures A. l..
Stengef is ready with his spring sam
pies from Wanamaker & Brown to
fit YOU out with tailor made clothing
Order your suits early.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

It adds spice to dreary life, en-
courages the human heart, lifts one
out of dispair, breathes new life and
confidence. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. IS cents.
Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

E. F. Bruhn has purchased from
Milo Camp two lots diagonally across
from the Norwegian church. The
consideration was $500 each,
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Miss Rebecca Colyer has not been
able te attend to school duties this
week, having been taken i'll on Tues
day, Supt. Ross is therefore doing
double duty, teaching both his own
classes and those of Miss Colyer.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

According to the Minneapolis
Journal, Hanna ]. Haylor, of Iowa,
has been appointed assistant teacher
at the Industrial school.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Mike Fink returns from Rose Greek
today with posse of Stevens County
land buyers.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Thomas Murphy, of Darnen, has
been seriously i'll with la grippe but
is now recovering.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Yesterday was Good Friday,
tomorrow will be joyous Casters but
today is the day to assume an anxious
far-away look and confine your con-
versation strictly to the weather.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

In the place OF the regular evening
service at the Congregational church
nexts Sunday evening, the Sunday
school will give an Easter program
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

John Carney has begun excavat-
ing for residence on his lots on
Fifth street, below the court house.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

A break in the water main, pro-
badly from the effects of using direct
pressure, occurred on Ninth street
the first Of the week. Superinten
dent Colohan Immediately repaired
the damage.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

A. D. Mcneil has accepted the
position of second engineer for w. +.
Fowler.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Mr.. Wajahn, of Owatonna. last
week moved to a farm he has re-
Gently purchased from j. A, johnson,
located on west half of section 8,
Pepperton.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

They are still going down in the
vain attempts to find water for the
Great Northern we'll. The tank,
however, has been going up rapidly
and is about completed.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Open the door, let in the air,
The winds are sweet, the flowers
are fair,
JOY is abroad in the world for me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea
Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

DIR. Duley reports the arrival of a
young lady at the home of Nj. and
Mrs. Josiah Persons, on March 25th,
1899 on the 1:15 p. IA. train and has
concluded to stay an indifnite
period.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

NJ. Gulbrandson, OF Stevens, and
Miss Redwig Larson. Of Scott, were
married on Saturday by Justice W.
NJ. Roberts.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

There is no better paint than
Heath & MiIligan's st,Prepared."
Take none other, at Krueger's drug
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Bert Miller has resigned his posi-
ton of night clerk at the Morris
Hotel, and will enter the employ OF
the Great Northern Railway.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcneil, of Pep
perton, took supper with 1.-THE editor
and his mother, op Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

B. W. Brokaw Eye Specialist and
Optician at Krueger's drug store
Morris, April IS and 10. Eyes ex-
amined free.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

Have you seen Krueger's stock of
wall paper? It is by all means the
largest and best selected stock IN
town.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01

To reduce my stock of picture
mouldings, l viii, till April lst, give
10 per cent. discount. E. F. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01
ON THE CITY CIRCUIT.
SATURDAY, APRIL !, 1890.

III. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
have three good mares for sale.
T. j. Moore.
The Jenkins Lumber CO. are erect
ing another large lumber shed.
Paints, varnishes brushes and
painters supplies at Krueger's.
The Students Club will met with
Mrs. E. +. Bruhn this afternoon,
B. w. Brokaw Eye Specialist at
Krueger's. drug store. April Is and
18th.
The schools closed yesterday for
the usual spring vacation OF one
week.
A, F. Radue's barber shop is at
tractively furnished and a model
place to get shave or hair cut,
Morris tribune., 1899-04-01
John MAJORS is to have an Easter
party at his bone to morrow.

|
party at his bone to morrow.
A. D. Mcneil has accepted tn
position of second engineer for w. /
Fowler.
Mike Fink returns from Rose Cree
today with a. posse of Stevens Count,
land buyers.
Thomas Murphy, of Darnen, hal
been seriously i'll with la grippe bu'
is now recovering.
John Carney has begun excavat,
ing for a residence on his lots on
Fifth street, below the court house.
According to the Minneapolis
Journal, Hanna J. Haylor, of Iowa,
has been appointed assistant teacher
at the Industrial school.
E. F. Bruhn has purchased from
Milo Camp two lots diagonally across
from the Norwegian church. The
consideration was $500 each,
Mr.. Wajahn, of Owatonna, last
week moved to farm he has re-
Gently purchased from j. A, johnson,
located on west half of section 8,
Pepperton.
They are still going down in the
vain attempts to find water for the
Great Northern we'll The tank,
however, has been going up rapidly
and is about completed.
Yesterday was Good Friday,
tomorrow will be joyous Easter,s but
today is the day to assume an anxious
far look and confne your con-
versation strictly to the weather.
A break in the water main, pro-
badly from the effects Of using direct
pressure, occurred on Ninth street
the first Of the week. Superinten-
dent Colohan Immediately repaired
the damage.
DIR. Duley reports the arrival of a
young lady at the home of Nj and
Mrs. Josiah Persons, on March 25th,
1899 on the LIS p. IA. train and has
concluded to stay an indiinite
period.
Open the door, let in the air,
The winds are sweet, the flowers
are fair,
Joy is abroad in the world for me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea,
Hulburd & johnson.
Miss Rebecca Colyer has not been
able te attend to school duties this
week, having been taken i'll on Tues
day, Supt. Ross is therefore doing
double duty, teaching both his own
classes and those of Miss Colysr.
It adds spice to dreary life, en-
courages the human heart, lifts one
out of dispair, bresthes new life and
That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. IS cents.
Hnlhnrd & Johnson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
HUIDEKOPER MAKES CHARGES.
Attacks sternberG on His Manage
ment of the Hospitals.

Kansas City, Sept. 29.-Before the Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons of the United
States to-day, Col. r. s. Huidekoper late
lieutenant colonel and chief surgeon of the
First Army Corps, stirred up a lively dis
cussion on a paper. 1.-The Organization of
Army Corps"
Col. Huidekoper, who had been criticised
because Of the management of the army
camps, took occasion TO defend himself
end the volunteer surgeons and to attack
Surgeon General Sternberg and the regu.
lar army surgeons for the management
of the hospitals at Chickamauga He told
how privates were transferred to the hos
pital corps as nurses, many of them, he
said, being drunkards, epileptics and
worthless men not wanted in the army.
Complaints, he declared, We're pigeonhol
ed
A lively discussion followed, Col. Charles
n. Alden, assistant surgeon general, de
Tending Gen. Sternberg.
Final adjournment was reached tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30

with him. There were Mrs. II H.
Finley. niece Of the admiral.
and her daughter; Miss Frances Fln-eT'
Mr.. and Alrs. Edward wilkins Dewey,
James L. Martin. Mrs. Martin. Miss Mar
TN. Fred iow.aod and Mrs. Howl1nd;
william T. Dewey, James +. Dewey. MT
Kate Squire. Mrs. aud Mrs. Frederick y.
McCuen. George J.. Dewey, Lieut.. IN
Mrs Theodore 6. Dewey. Mr.. ana MIS-
Wolcott.
"ThI, is tLe erandest celebration ! ever
saw" said Charles Dewey. after the pa
rade land j an an Old man ana have
Travelled much ia This country ana twice
i'm Europ-. have seen tlumph7
and celebrations there. Not one
of them ever began to approach
this IN magnihe,uce and beauty.
The British yacht Erin was the chief
attraction along the river front after the
Olympia had gone by, and SIR Thomas
Lipton. VINO had on board nifty or more
of his fri, n,ls. on this side OF the water
and from En-laud. was accorded an oVa-
don all along the line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
WEATHERFORD LOST HIS LIFE.
Thought to Have Been Pushed Out
of window by n Negro.

Abbeville, Ga, Sept 29.-J. K. Weather.
ford of Americus, Ga. met death under
peculiar circumstances here yesterday af-
ternoon. He fell from a second-story win
dow of a negro restaurant, near the Geor-
gia and Alabama Railroad depot, breaking
his neck and dying almost instantly.
Whether his death was the result of ac-
cident or foul pay is yet to be determined
but circumstances seem to support the lat
ter theory and point to we.l-known ne
gro as principal and colored woman as
accessory in his taking off. They are in
jail, awaiting the action of the grand jury,
which is now in session. Jerry Hughes,
the negro under arrest, testified at the in
quest that he was on the street when he
saw Weatherford fall but those who hold
to the murder theory think he went up
stairs and finding Weatherford with the
Reese woman, threw or pushed him out
the window.
Weatherford was a painter in the en-
ploy of the Georgia and Alabama Rail-
road and lately resided in Americas,
though he formerly lived in South Caro-
lina, to which state his remains will be
taken to-day. He leaves a wife and two
children. tat
The Superior Court is now in session
here and for the first time in the history
of Wilcox county it win continue two
weeks. This week is devoted 70 the trial
of civil cases, and next week criminal
cases, including two murder trials will oc-
cupy the attention of the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
--------7"@-e-7I7-o---
RESCUED A NEGRO SEAMAN.
Rest of the Crew of the Herald of
the Morning, Lost.

New York, Sept. 29.-Capt James of the
bark Harry Merryday from Jacksonville
which arrived last night, reports that on
Sept 2l he sighted a wreck which proved
10 be the American schooner Herald of
the Morning, from Hamilton, Bermuda
bound for Jacksonville.
Upon drawing near the wreck he made
cut a man on the masthead A boat was
lowered and took him off.
He was a negro, Horace Wellman, aged
Is years. OF Hamilton. Bermuda He was
ia an exhausted condition. All that could
be learned about his shipmates was the
fact that they were missing. He said the
schooner bad capsized early I'm the morn
ing six days before. The wreck had been
iloaung or It's beam ends a long time and
had gradually settled in the water until
shc hoated upright, her mast projecting
above water Weliman win be taken IN
charge by the British consul.
The schooner Herald of the Morning
sailed from Bermuda Sept. T. She was
built at Bath. Me.i in 1890. Tonnage. 1875.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
Y.M. c. AS CLASSES ORGANIZED.
Young Mems Opportunity at IA Small
Price,

The rally at the Young Mems Christian
Association last night proved 10 be a very
enjoyable affair. and was Wen attended.
The programme opened with a baritone
solo by Mr. W. r. l.. Roberts, who sung in
his happlest manner, THE Monarch Of the
Woods" He was followed by Mr.. s. 1.
Baggett who. as chairman of the gymna-
stun committee, outlined the work of his
department for the fan. The next number
was a recitation by Miss Marion Cooper.
At its close Mr.. w. b. Stubs, in an earn
est talk spoke of the membership of the
association, stating that there are now on
the roll about $50 seniors and 70 juniors.
He urged upon those present TO invite
their friends TO examine for themselves
the privileges Of the association.
Mr. Clarence Connerat. Jr., rendered, in
a delightful manner, violin number, and
was followed by Secretary Johnson, who
spoke Of the excellent courses of Bible
study TO be offered by the association,
commencing Monday night.
The closing number of the musical part
Of the programme gave the greatest salts
faction. 1t was a duet by Mrs. Alderman
ana Mrs. Criuendon They Were forced
to respond to an encore.
In behalf of the committee on educa-
tional classes. Mr.. Charles Inglesby spoke
of the efforts of the committee to be of
help to the young men of Savannah and
of the excellent courses of study offered.
AT the conclusion of his talk. the follow
ing classes were organized and will COM
mence work next week. provided ten young
men or more signify their intention of
joining each c.ass. They will be as fol-
lows:
English embracing grammar. spelling,
composition and exercises in practical cor
respondence. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Bookkeeping and exercises in practical
arithmetic, Tuesdays and Thursdays
Vertical penmanship Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Mechanical and free-hand drawing
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
A sufficient number of young men not
having expressed a desire to enter the
Spanish and French classes they were not
organized. much TO the disappointment of
the committee.
The joke Of the evening came when the
refreshments were served. From the an
nouncement the audience was led to think
that they would be something extra fine,
but when pluders, COOLERS. ground-nuts
and peanuts were passed around they were
greatly enjoyed and twenty-five quarts
rapidly disappeared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
HORSES BROKE THEIR LEGS.
Two of the Fnvorites at Gravesend
Had TO BE Shot.

Two of the Fnvorites at Gravesend
Had TO BE Shot.
New York, Sept. 29.-In spite of the
counter attraction of the naval parade, one
of the largest crowds of the meeting at
tended the Gravesend races to-day. They
got more than the usual amount of SEN
satlonal features, as Abuse and Saint
Clair, two fair-class horses, favorites in
first and fifth races, respectively, fell and
broke a leg and had 10 be shot. Both be
longed to Fred Foster and were ridden
by Jockey jenkins, who escaped unhurt
First Race-Five furlongs. Meehanus, 16
to 8, won, with Ben Hadad to l and 2
to /, second, and Dollie Weithof, 10 to !,
third. Time 1:0l 10.
Second Race-About six furlongs. The
Pride, 6 to 3, won, with Peace, to l and
2 to l, second, and Judge Wardell to /,
third. Time 1:10 As.
Third Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Standing, 6 to l, won, with Muskadine, 4
TO l and even, second, and Peep o Day,
to 10, third. Time 1:4S 40.
Fourth Race-About six furlongs. Kill
marnock, to 2, won, with Pupil, II to D
and A to ), second, and Yellow Tail, p 10
/, third. Time Ill
Fifth Race-Selling one and a sixteenth
miles Belle of Troy to 2, won, with
Sir Hubert, l6 TO and TO 5, second, and
Federal, to l, third. Time 1:49 20.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Roundlee, 10
to /, won. with Shoreham, TO l and even,
second. and Prestidigitator, II to ), third.
Time 1:0l 1-5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
FIREWORKS IN HIS HONOR.
Much Powder Burned in New York
and I'm the HarbOr.

and I'm the Harbor.
New York, Sept. 29-Never before in IN
history Of New York has this city witness
ed a greater pyrotechnic and electrical dis
play than That with which the return Of
Admiral George Dewey was celebrated in
the harbor and water surrounding the Isl
and Of Manhattan tonight
No more picturesque spectacle has ever
been presented 40 so large a concourse
gathered on both shores Of the North
river as that Of the great hulks OF the
battleships Of Dewey's feet silhouette
against the dark background OF The SKY
and shining from stem 10 stern with myr-
lads of incandescent lights, while all
around innumerable brilliantly decorated
yachts and other river craft honored the
nations hero
one hundred thousand people saw the
illumination from Riverside Drive near
Grants tomb.
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Erin was bril-
lantly lighted with streamers of white
lights, and the name Erin ia green between
the masts.
From the bay the letters on the Brooklyn
bridge Welcome Dewey" were plainly
visible, and were one of the features of the
celebration, many persons going out III the
bay on boats to see this display
AS IL to join In the popular acclaim 10
the great admiral, nature lent her forces
to the display of fireworks. for the western
sky was Illuminated frequently during the
evening with flashes of lightning,
showers at times interruptinS the
skyrocket proceedings, though but slight
" dampeniug the good nature of some OF
the crowds. There was seemingly no end
TO the display of fireworks. Every wharf
landing and pier had its quota of sight
seers, and the enthusiasm was abundant.
From the housetops, as well as from the
sidewalks, powder by the barrel was burn
ed, and rockets were sent aloft in honor
of the hero of Manila.
over on the Jersey shore the display was
Just as generous and the sky was lighted
with the blaze of fireworks, making the
surrounding seas bright as midday.
Brooklyn and Staten Island contributed
to the general and generous burning of
powder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
How Columbus Took 1t.

Columbus, Ga, Sept. 29.-There was no
end of excitement at the Cotton Exchange
for several hours this morning on account
of the fake reports from Liverpool. Very
little damage was done here in the city, bur
il is greatly feared that the country buyers
and merchants have been caught for good
Iv sums buying spot cotton on the strength
Of reports wired them of the supposed phe-
nomenal advance in Liverpool. The local
exchange here became suspicious in ad-
vance and shut its doors until the straight
of the news could be secured. A few large
trades we're made. but nobody complains of
being seriously hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
Gen. RengiffO Was Prominent
South American Diplomat.

Washington. Sept. 29.-The Colombian
legation has received an official telegram
from Bogota, announcing that Gen. Julio
Rengiffo, until recently the Colombian rep
resentative In Washington and one of the
best known South American diplomats.
has been drowned in the Magdalena river.
1t is believed that number of others
were drowned at the same time. Gen.
Rengiffo left Washington a few months
ago, to become Secretary of the Treasury
of the Colombian cabinet. While here he
was prominent in official and social cir
cles, and married an American girl, Miss
Regina Barbour, daughter of the late
James Barbour of this city.
Madame Rengiffo is now in Washington
having expected TO join her husband at
Quito next month. and is Frustrated with
the sad intelligence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
How BROOKLYN Lost.

Baltimore, Sept. ga base on balls 10
Brodie, Keister's sacrifice and Sheckard's
single in the ninth inning won an eXcit-
ing game for the Orioles from the super
bas to-day. McGinnity was in fine form
when men were on bases, Hughes pitch
ed in mastery style and both twrlers were
almost perfectly supported. Baltimore
showed the better base-running and in
side" work Attendance, 1,461. Score:
R.HE.
Baltimore 80 0 oil 90 0 1-3 l
Brooklyn ....2 0 0 0 . 0 % 1
Batteries-McGnnity and Smith; Hughes
and Mcclure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
ATLANTA BUYERS CAUTIOUS.
Continued from First Tage)

abatement until the advices from Liver
pool denying the rumors OF the rise in
prices were twice confirmed. The Atlanta
buyers We're very cautious. Representa-
tives of the leading firms wi hdrew from
the market and their correspondents in all
parts of the South were notified TO do the
same thing.
ID is reported, however. that there were
some very large operations in this state
and Ia Alabama in The staple. One cotton
merchant is said to have bought 1000 bales
at 7lsc on the strength of the quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. f. II. Crawley of Waycross is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Miss Lassie Oliver returned yesterday
morning after pleasant visit to friends
in North Georgia.
Mr.. p. II. Hanes of the p. II. Hanes
Tobacco Company of Winston. N. c.. is
registered at the Pulaski House.
Messrs. Wallace Howard, w. G. Cooper.
T. j. Davis. w. A. Nshet and e. e. Davis
leave Thunderbolt this morning for a fish
ing trip in Warsaw sound,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
Memphis Declared Them Void.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 29.-The early Liv-
erpool quotations to-day gave Memphis
cotton men a sensation that almost pro-
duced pandemonium on the exchange. Cor
rected quotations from Liverpool finally
restored quiet, but probably too late TO
avert serious damage to country CORE
spondents to whom the quotations were
sent as soon as they were received. The
directors of the exchange adopted reso-
luton declaring void all contracts made
on false quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
phiIIies We're OutpIaycd.

Philadelphia, Sept 29-Philadelphia was
outplayed at every point by New York
this afternoon and was defeated handily.
The fielding of Gleason was nOticeably
brilliant. Attendance, 1000. Score: Ri. f.
Philadelphia .....1 0 0 0 l 0 % 4
New York ..2 0 0 0 0 0 II 9 l
Batteries-Bernhard and Douglass; Get
tig and Warner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
seven and a Half in Macon.

Macon. Sept 29.-Cotton men went Wild
here to-day A great many sales were
made at TX cents on the strength of the
fake news Buyers took all they could get
at that price. These transactions will
stand, the buyers having concluded to
stand by their trades. One hundred and
fifty bales of cotton, belonging
TO Hon j. N Lewis of
Crawford county, filed through the
streets on fifty wagons. headed by brass
band. He says he has about two hundred
and fifty bales more and never made
better crop of cotton or corn. He runs
fortv-fVe plows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
ONLY WOMEN WERE DROWNED
Continued from First Page.

the passengers walked from the wreck.
After bringing the people on board the
ship, she proceeded 10 where the Scotsman
lay. The weather was bright and clear.
As soon as practicable the boats were
launched and the work OF transferring the
passengers began.
The Montfort took 80 of the passengers
and the steamer Grecian, which soon after
came in sight took the remainder, except
ing four, who decided to return to Eng
land on the steamship Monterey, the next
vessel to appear. Forty-five of the crew
also went on this boat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
How 1t Was IN Montgomery.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept 29.-The Liver
pool fake prices to-day caused great ex-
citement in Montgomery cotton circles.
Sales of spot were made at rs cents. and
some brokers made heavy purchases.
There being no exchange, it is not known
what action will be taken regarding the
deals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Boston Took Two Games From
Washington With Ease.

Boston. Sept. 29.-Boston took two games
to-day, the first by opportune hitting in
The eighth inning. The box work Of both
Nichols and Evans was excellent.
In the seventh inning of the second game
after two were out Boston scored four runs
on two passes 10 first, a two-bagger ond
Two singles, the game being called in the
eighth inning on account of darkness. At
tendance 50J. Scores.
First game Ri. b.
Boston 30 2 O 0 % AK 3
Washington % 0 2 0 0 o. 7
Batteries-Nichols and Sullivan; Evans
and Kittridse.
Second game R.H. =.
Boston 49,. ......O O11OO ks 9
Washington o.. Il 0 l " 8
Batteres-Lewis and Sullivan; McFar-
land and Powers.