davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
Tallahassee news Notes.

GAIA 1a.ilahassee, Fla. Nov. o.-Judge
SIZE -.li les Swayne will open the United
nal I'Ss Court here tomorrow. The criml-
d ioo oocket contains eighteen and the civil
Job V' l. V. Kessler of Pensacola and Col,
NJ l.. Lambeth of Gainesville. members
me Governors staff, has been ordered
Nni,spect the State Troops and Naval
5s1nt major of the Third Rattalion Eirst
ss1 sl'neht' has been granted leave of alb
ca ''s lor six months, to visit South Afri-
Capt. A. S. Mohr of Apalaebicols com
dar eger of the Franklin Guards, has ten
u5red his resignation.
mo-, tampa Band numbering twenty
viii llds enlisted in the state troops, and
IT, Ne assigned to the Second Regiment
CONF Creel was murdered in Holmes
SIN '',y Nov 5, 1886, and his slayer is
Ia. az large. Gov. Bloxham has offered
,ld aeward Of 5000 for the arrest and eonvi S
"'n Of the murderer. ' ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
-s-~e-s---------
MUSIC IN ODD PLACES.
Surprises Which startled IA visitor
to Music Box Factory.
From the st. Louis Republic

From the st. Louis Republic
The chief industry Of Geneva is the man
ufacture of musical boxes Thousands of
men, women and children are employed in
the factories. one of which was visited by
traveller, who gives some interesting par
ticulars about his'visit
An attendant invited him to take a seat.
He did SO and strains of delightful music
came from the CHAIR He hung his hat on
rack and put his stick in the stand. Mu-
sic came from both rack and stand. He
wrote his name in the visitors register,
and on dipping his pen into the ink music
burst forth from the inkstand.
The manager of the factory explained
the process of making musical boxes. a
business which requires patience and nice.
ty.
The different parts are made by mer
who are experts in those parts and whC
do nothing else year la and year out
The music is marked on the cylinder by
man who has served several years of ap-
premiership. Another man inserts I'm the
marked places pegs which have been filed
to a uniform length. The comb, or set OF
teeth, which strikes the pegs and makes
the sound is arranged by man who does
nothing else. The cylinder is then revolv.
ed to see that every peg produces a proper
tone.
The most delicate work of all is the re-
visins of each peg. 1t is done by,a work.
man who has good ear for music. lie
sees that every peg is in its proper place
and is bent at the correct angle
When the instrument is in its case. an
expert examines IL to see that the time
is perfect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21

ii. NJ. LAM Reported Dead in Havana
From Yellow Fever

EeNeF.
Columbus. Nov. 20.-WSlIam Grisman,
factory operative of Glrard. committed
suicide to-day by taking laudanum. Ply
stefan worked on him eight hours, but
could not save his life. Only recently he
joined the Methodist Church in a revival,
promising to stop drinking. Drink, his
only fault brought on dependency, which
caused suicide.
A letter, received by an Atlanta house
from its Cuban correspondent, states that
II. M. Land, former young Columbus at
torney, died in Havana last Monday of
yellow fever. This news will be a pro-
found surprise TO Columbus people, as
they thought that ne was out West Young
Land left Columbus a few months ago
under Cloud. He pracdced law here a
year or two without being licensed to do
SO, and was quite successful This ir-
regularity led incidentally to his arraign-
ment before the Fulton Court for decep-
tion practiced upon the Supreme Court re-
garding his license. While Land acted i'm
properly in this matter, his general repu-
tation was not bad. His clients here
stated that he was perfectly honest and
in all his financial dealings he was
straight. He repeatedly tried to get a
license .by standing an examination over
the state, but never could get one, al
though all the lime practicing aud making
big money for a young man. Personally
he had good many friends, who regretted
his misfortune Land was raised in Rus
sch county, Alabama, and attended the
Alabama State University a short while.
Terry Williams, The old negro porter at
the Fourth National Bank. to-day received
two years in the penilentiary for having
stolen $500 from the bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
THE MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1890

hardens imperceptibly and the touch be-
comes less sensitive. I know that expos,
ure 10 the cold viii affect the hands in
that respect for several days at time.
There used to be a yoGns man in the Car
son city mint who was celebrated for his
Skill as handler of money and for thr
accuracy with which he could distinguish
counterfeiis. He told me on one occasion
thar he felt his touch greatly blunted by
playing tenpins, a game of which he was
very fond. For some time he was at a
loss 10 locate the cause, but IL finally oc-
CURED to him and he abandoned the bowl
ing alley. After that he was all right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
Twentieth Century Fund.

McRae. Ga, Nov. 2O.-Yesterday was OBJ
served by the Methodist Church here as
rally day in the interest of the twentieth
century fund. A very able and appropri-
ate sermon was preached by the pastor,
Rev. ]. NJ. Lovett, after which the move
ment was fully explained by Prof. r. j.
Stroller The collection was then called
for and subscriptions amounting to about
81 100 were pledged, all of which goes to
the South Georgia College, located here.
This amount win be raised to $500 and
possibly to $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
Golf In FInridn.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 2O-The golf sea-
son opens here next Thursday in a tour
nament for the Greenleaf and Crosby golf
medal. After this is over a contest will
be arranged between two teams, represent
ing England and America. The English
members of the County Club are now
forming one team.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
DAVE Ii. SMITH WAS KILLED.

JeraId, the Negro Who Committed
the Homicide, Escaped.
valdosta. Ca, Nov 2O.-Word was re-
ceived here to-day of the killing of Mr..
Dave B. Smith by negro named ]. T.
Jerald on a turpentine farm in the north
ern part of Florida when he was at work.
Mr. Smith is of prominent family In
Berrien county, Georgia.
The particulars of the killing have not
been received.
Jerald made his escape. but is being Wig
orously hunted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21

so the count married Miss Rocks?
Happy mani" wen, no. he isn't,quile
happy. What he wo5ld Ike is divorce.
with the custody Of his wife's money
Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21

You say that figures don't lie. Wen.
permit me to fatty contradict you"
May I ask your business?" I'm a
dressmaker. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
Perfection Reached
IN MAKING SKIN AND TOILET SOAP.
Fresh Green Leaves of the Tasmanian Blue Gum
Tree Used as Base.
NO MORE RANCID FATS, OILS. OR DANGEROUS ALKALL
A Perfect Skin Healer ard Delightful Refreshing,
Cleansing Toilet Article
UNLIKE ANY OTHER SOAP EVER MADE
UNLIKE ANY OTTER SOAP EVER Ma


full
gradients the Tamann Blue
with Hyome delightful
refreshed imparing bloom of health
0 he
Hyomei Antipc &c Ask them
will mail
THE r. T. BOOTH COMPANY, ithaca N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
MAKING SKIN AND TOILET
reen Leaves Of the Tasmanian
Tree Used as a Base.

RE RANCID FATS, OtLs, OR DANGEROUS ALKAI
The times., 1899-09-07

him for the performance Of manual labor in such
a degree as 10 render him unable 70 earn 4 sup
port
, No specific injury OF disability can. as such.
have 4 pensionable rating under that act, nor
be considered otherwise than as i affects tho
capacity OF the claimant TO perform ordinary
manual labor.
g. Proof that the disability Is not the result
Of the claimants vicious habits Is requi-
site; and therefore the causes and circumstances
OF the origin OF the disability should be shown
by the evidence furnished in support q the
claim for pension, far can be done, and by
persons other than the claimant
A. To give the claimant pensionable status
under this act the disability must be such as TO
incapacitate him for the performance Of mEn-
lIal labor in such degree TO render him IN
able TO earn a support; yet the act recognizes
differences in the degree Of such Peusicnable dis
ability. giving So per month IN case of tho
greatest and 50 per month in case Of the lowest
degree Of such pensionable disability rendering
the claimant unable to earn support BY manual
labor IL also provides for intermediate ratings
proportioned TO the intermediate degrees Of such
peIsionabIe disability. The proper ratings under
this act win therefore, be made IN accordance
such rules for rating as the medical referee
shall prescribe. subject 10 the approval Of tha
Commissioner. WM- LOCHREN, Commissioner
Approved:
HOKE SMITH, Secretary.
The times., 1899-09-07
THE FUTURE OF MIR. CHAMBERS.
Ii Is Not Relieved the Chief Justice
VIII Return to Samoa.

Mr.. William Lea Chambers, the Chief
Justice of Samoa, who is at present in this
city, again called at the Department OF
State yesterday TO adjust some unimpor
taHt matters previous to his departure
from Washington. Mr.. Chambers has not
yet prepared his final report to the three
treaty powers, but is understood to be en-
gagged on that work. 1t is not definitely
known whether at the expiration CT his
leave of absence, about November 10 next,
he Will return TO Apia, but as far as can
be aseertained il is not thought that he
will 1t is quite probable, too, that in case
Mr. Chambers should voluntarily tender
his resignation to the treaty powers, the
President would be inclined to offer him
some Federal appointment under the Gov
ernment of the United States. II can be
stated that Mr.. Chambers naturally feels
eiated at the fact that the commission
lately sent 10 Samoa TO adjust the difficult
ties there, sustained his decision in the
matter of the kingship question unani-
mously.
The times., 1899-09-07
Associated Charities Report.

report on the operations of the Associated
Charities during The month OF August has been
submitted to the board OF managers. The total
number of applications made To the society dur
ing the month is given as l56. During the cor
responding month in the previous year there were
50. The number Of families represented in these
applications was ss 80 being white Twelve
families were new cases, all others having been
brought to the attention of the association pre-
viously Agents made ifty-six Investigations dur
ing the month, exclusive OF Investigations OF ap-
plicants for free treatment at the dispensaries
One Of the persons reported afterward found
to have given the wrong address Relief was
procured for l02 families.
The times., 1899-09-07
LITERATURE SCARCE IN LUzoN
The Soldiers Pine for Old American
Papers and Magazines


Papers and Magazines.
Col. William S. Patten, of the Quarter
master Generals Office, has received from
his son. Lieut. W. T. Patten, OF the Thir-
teeDth Infantry. now in the Philippines. an
interesting letter, in which the writer calls
attention TO the lack of reading matter OBJ
tainable at Manila. He says:
1t would be a great thing if you could
send me paper. for we have nothing TO
read here. One has TO depend entirely upon
letters. A paper or magazine, anywhere
from three 10 six months old, is read with
great pleasure Amy fairly recent Army
and Navy Journal" or anything in the
reading line would be more than welcome
You cannot imagine what good those socie-
ties do that collect and send TO the hos
pitfalls here, American newspapers maga-
zines. and books. OF course. all these go to
the hospitals where many more are urgent
iy needed The ladies here save everything
here for that purpose, but it is not nearly
sufficient
Colonel Patten has also received from
Manila copies of two Manila newspapers
which. although thoroughly up 10 date in
Philippine matters contain but little gem
eral information regarding the news of the
world.
The times., 1899-09-07
A HOME WEDDING.
Marriage of MIR. Thomas 1. Donnefiy
and Miss Nellie ArdinEer.

Marriage of MIR. Thomas 1. DOnneily
and Miss Nellie Ardinger.
One of the prettiest home weddings of
the season was that performed last even
ing at the residence of Miss Lizzie Smart,
ia Nineteenth Street northwest, when Mr..
Thomas L Donnelly and Miss Nellie Ard
niger were made man and wife. Rev. Fa-
ther Bart, assistant pastor of ST. Matthews
Church, performed the ceremony, Mrs.
Hester Mardin playing the Mendeissohn
wedding march as the young couple en-
tered the parlor. Miss Grace Goodyear
acted as bridesmaid, while Mr.. Bernard P.
Donnelly, brother OF the groom, was best
man.
The groom is a well known young busi-
ness man of this city, while the bride is
well and favorably known in the Northwest
part Of the town. Many friends of the
couple witnessed the ceremony and the
presents were numerous and handsome. Af
ter a short tour TO Old Point and other
places South Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly will
be at home 10 their friends at 11S Heck
man Street southeast.
The times., 1899-09-07
4 MESSAGE FROM DEWEY
He Expects TO Arrive in Washing
ton on October 2.
Special Trains VIII Bring the Ad-
mirai and the Men Behind the Guns
Act as Grand Marshal of the Night
Parnde-Subscription Pouring In.

Now that it is known that Admiral Dew
ey viii arrive in Washington on October 2,
the various committees on the reception
date set and an opportunity TO make prep
arations for that night. Hitherto the chair
men have not been certain as to when the
reception might take place, and this in
itself caused some delay. The following
letter received from Admiral Dewey yes
uerday explains itself:
The times., 1899-09-07
GIFTS TO BROWN UNIVERSITY.
With "a Gold President at Its Head
the Money Rolls In.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. G-John D.
Rockefeller today gave s25oo0o to Brown
University. This is the first substantial
LIFT toward the s2,O00, 900 endowment fund
which the corporation Of Brown University
has been trying 10 raise for the last Eve
years. In ti.s days of President Andrews.
he endeayored TO induce local financiers and
manufacturers 10 subscribe TO the fund.
but on account of his free silver
teachings, all declined TO give. Now that
he has been succeeded by the Rev. Mr..
Faunee. the money begins TO roll in and the
fund will be raised. In addition to the
Rockefeller donation, Augustus s. Van
Wrinkle gives &45, 600 for memorial gate
way, and for an administration building.
The times., 1899-09-07

A pleasing event of the season at Atlantic
City was a supper and the presentation OF
a handsome silver loving cup by the mayor
of the city TO Mr. William Allen Cowles,
of Washington, on his arrival there Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Cowles, on the occa-
sion of his last visit, entertained the'Gnayor
and presented him with one of his old
family heirlooms, and the supper was in
gracious reciprocation. Among the Wash
ingtonians who were present and enjoyed
the affair were Messrs. Spottswood Nc
Nier, r. J. Beall, jr., Thomas J. Fisher,
and James T. Cronin. Mr.. Cowles will
visit several of the coast resorts as he
leisurely wends his way toward New York
for the yacht races.
The times., 1899-09-07

Miss Margaret Cook, 1915 r Street. en-
tertained number OF friends Tuesday,
when the feature of the evening was
cake-walk, participated in by eight cou
pies. The cake was won by Miss Katie
Griffin and Mr.. Cook. Solos were rendered
by Misses Agnes and Mamie Graney, Miss
Margaret Cook, Mr.. Cook, and instrumen-
tai selections by Miss Cook. Dancing and
other amusements were enjoyed the re-
mainder of the evening, and refreshments
served Some of those present were the
Misses Edna Cole Edith Goodwin, Mamie
E. Graney. Catherine Griffin, Cook, Mae
Barry, Margaret Coleman, Helen Clark,
and Miss Hattyee. and Messrs. Cook, Grey.
Lamb. Mitchell, Niman, Mussey. Rey, Pal
mer, Sisson. Gilbert. Parker, Howard,
Brown, Collars, Bentley, and Conner.
The times., 1899-09-07
Next ,seek-High Rollers.
Tonight at Glen Echo

Every Evening This Week.
Free concerts on the lawn. 7:15 Free fire.
works display. s.l5 Free Dancing from $50
to II p. m and in Amphithcatre az $50
TIE C0LLECE AtTNNI STRING AND GIEE
CLUBS ARTISTS-I2 SPECIALITY ACTS.
BOATING, BOWLING. SHOOTING. and a host
Of amusement features. In the cafe WoOdhury's
Glen Echo Dinners. 75c. Table d'fIote from 10 g.
Next week-BURNT CORK CLUB.
The times., 1899-09-07

You cannot find better beers than HeErich's
Senate Maerzen. and Lager. YOU'D agree With
this after you have ordered case. Phone ga.
The times., 1899-09-07

Mrs Charles T. Forbes and daughter,
Miss George Forbes. have returned home
after six months visit through the South,
and are located at 517 E Street northeast,
where they will be glad TO see their friends.
The times., 1899-09-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The arrival Of Prince Cantacuzene, OF
Russia, will add zest to social life at
Newport, which will be started with ball
to be given by Mrs. Potter Palmer Lext
week. From the time of his presentation
on that occasion to the wedding day con-
stant round of entertainments viii fill up
every day and night, each to be given in
honor of the bridal pair.
The times., 1899-09-07

The marriage of Mr. Lloyd Lowndes, jr..
son of Governor Lowndes, of Maryland, and
Miss May Campbell Quinn. of Ohio, will
occur November %. Mr.. Lowndes fiancee
is said to be both accomplished and hand
some, and is the daughter Of one of the
wealthiest and most prominent families of
the State.
The times., 1899-09-07

Mr. w F. Hart and family have returned
to the city, after a sojourn of three weeks
at Atlantic City.
The times., 1899-09-07

Mrs E ]. Garesche. Of ST. Louis. is
visiting Mrs. James C. Churchill, OF Ver-
mont Avenue.
The times., 1899-09-07

Miss Mary l.. Kahlert, of 740 Tenth
Street southeast returned home Sunday
evening from a pleasant visit of three
weeks to Mrs. William Caulk, at st.
Michaels. Nd.
The times., 1899-09-07
Criminal Data.

"At the close of the fiscal year 327 crimi-
nal cases were pending in the various ju
dicial districts throughout the country.
During the year l75 cases were disposed of
by trial, resulting in 157 convictions and 1S
acquittals. In 1911 per cent of the cases
brought to trial convictions were secured.
q cases were dismissed on nolle prosequi,
172 arrests We're made and indictments
were found in 23S cases.
"a we'll organized gang of pension swim
dlers was discovered in one of the South
ern cities, and so far 147 of the claims have
been located and 129 investigated, with
TIE result that it has been conciusiyely
shown that ii was the practice of the lead
ers of the gang to forge whatever papers
We're necessary TO make out prima facie
case, TO select the name of a soldier upon
which to base a claim for widows pension
from the soldiers cemeteries and to ex-
change papers purporting to be afhdavits.
One member of this gang described him
self under oath as the notary, who made
practice of signing and sealing papers in
pension claims without seeing or swearing
the witnesses. Three others admit that
they signed any name TO the papers which
they We're told to sign, and then sent them
to the notary to complete Over 100 of
these claims are shown TO be wholly with
out foundation in fact, and only one of the
cases was discovered in which every paper
appears to have been duly executed and ex-
actly what it purports to be. Four of the
gang have been convicted, and the remain
der will probably be tried this fall. The
leader of these people is a pension attor-
ney who has been disbarred on the specific
charge of forgery.
"Refundments to the amount of So
622.91 were secured; S1,243.69 was recover
ed through civil suits; reclamation
amounting to 50. 10000 was made on forged
checks, and $601.47 was recouped by re-
issue making the total saving to the Gov
ernment of 81, ,26S27 in admitted cases
alone, and many times that sum was saved
The times., 1899-09-07
NE Are Using

A neV. perfectly natural looa.
ing and feeling gum On arti
t'cizi teeth. Call and see
sample.
500 for 4 full set Of teeth.
THE EVANS DENTAL PAR
DOIts. Established 1850.
1900 h St. nv.
Branch Office, gll AZ st. NV.
The times., 1899-09-07
CYRUS BUssEY. Assistant Secretary

o.
Department of the Interior,
Bureau OF Pensions
Washington, ID. c., June 0, 1893.
As to adjudicating and fixing rates of pensions
under the act Of June 81, 1890:
l. claim for pension under the second sec
ton OF the act OF June 81 1890. can only be al
lowed upon proof OF mental or physical disabil
ity of a permanent character. not the result Of
the claimants own vicious habits, incapacitating
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-28

by local applications as they cannot reach
The diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and tina
Is caused by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is in
famed you have q rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, hi when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. and unless
the Inflammation al be taken out and
this tube restored to Its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed f~orever3 nine
cases out Of ten arec aused by Catarrh:
which 10 nothing but an infamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
we will give one Hundred Dollars for
kny case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free
FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.