davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-31
WHAT IS SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consumption; used through the world tor half a century. has cured innumera ble cases of incipient con- sumption and relieved many in ad- vanced stages. If you are not satis- fled with the results we will refund your money. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1. Dr. G. H. Keefer Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-31
Arizona and SOEtl Rastarn RY.
5outAwaro
Southern Pacific Co
IPACTETC EESTElE.

tPAETEZC ESSTENa Comm e1eIng ApI--5, 1sg7, trains will leave MaricopG as follows:
 ARA AM Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset 8S}eP Limited" for Los Angeles, San Iran cisco and all California points. % A. NJ. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS Co oO < for points in California, Nevada Oregon and WashiugtCn-
 TH 9 E <. Ii. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR 1OseDeS Tucson, Benson, LOrdsburg, Den- ing El psso snd intermediate stations. Oxn r. Nj DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR Cs3SJ GIIs Bend and .ntsr1n e15ataste tfcns az D Rt DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR fsZek El Pas0 and all wSy statians. TOOO ?. II. DAILY NEW ORLEANS FIX A SPsVC press for Tucson Benson, Deming ElPaso, San Antonio, Boust tonaud New O e cans ! A z t7 r. IT. Tuesdays and Fridays gan A xF-sP 1 sos Limited for El paso Fort s ortiI St. Louis, Chicago snd all joints east.
 r.H. GOODMAN,
 6sn. PpEs. AEt
Arizona republican., 1899-05-31
Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U " C r. Ky for Jerome; P dt E. Junction with P es E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points: Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps: Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress Harqua Hala Stanton and YarnelI; Hot Springs Junction with the C. C. Il; S 1 l. Co. TOT Castle Greek Hot Springs the all-yea r-round health resort: Phoenfy Tvffb fhs M ta T. dl 5. R. V. K. B. tor points on the S. P. System.
 E. ". GILLETT GEo- m SARGENT, General Agent, Gen. Frt. & Pass Agt Phoenix
 Prescott. Arizof-a.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-31
ON EVERY BOTTLE

Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee: "All we ask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund the price paid.' Price 9 cents, 50 cents and $1. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Drug gist.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-31
S86. 25- INDIANAPOLIS AND RE
 TURN.

Via the Santa Fe. July 15, 16 and IT, account Epworth League convention. Any one can avail themselves of the low rates offered. For full informa- tion call at the city ticket office of the s. F. P. & F., No. A West Wash ingtCn street. D. W. CLEFT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-31

can take the Pullman at T o'clock in the evening, remaining in it until o'clock the next morning, doing away with the necessity of occupying rooms at Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-31

Train No. connecrs with Southern Pa cifc train No. 19. esstbound, leaving Mar icOps at 1O:S0. D. m.
 Train No. connects with Southern Pe- ciilc train No. 20. wsstbound, leavina Marieopa at 5:45 a. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa East bound, 226 9. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays Westbound 80 a m., Fri6ays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with g. F.. P. & F. R. R. for Prescott ana Con- gress.
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock g. n.
 Grains stop on signal
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on all trains between Phoenix and Maricopz. N K HASTEN B. T. PORTER
 President. GenI Supt-
 Il. Q. BICKNELL,
 GenI F'rt. end Pass. AEt.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-31
MORE OF THE MAYER

(Continued From First Page-)
Arizona republican., 1899-05-31

Here lies the body of Billy Greer. Whose mouth extends from ear to ear
 Stranger, tread light upon his sod, For if he gaps you're gene, ly Godl
The morning news., 1899-05-11
THINKS THIEF Is SPOTTED.
Mr.. BrysOn Believes n Pretended
Customer stole His Wheel.

Mr. r A Bryson thinks that he has a
c,ew to the identity of the burglar who
broke in one Of the windows of his store
on Monday morning last and made away
with a Columbia bicycle of the model of
1899. that viii lead ultimately 10 his de-
lection. His suspicious point to a Gus
toner or pretended customer, who en-
tered the store on the Saturday night pre-
ceding The burglary and bargained for the
very wheel that was stolen Monday morn
ins.
The man was stranger TO the bicycle
dealer and said that he wanted to buy a
wheel He selected one that seemed to
suit his fancy and then asked the terms
Upou which it could be purchased They
were named and appeared at first to suit
MIN about as well the wheel. He asked
that he be allowed 10 ride the bicycle
about The streets and thus test it's speed
and easy riding qualities To this propo-
sltion MIR. Bryson demurred, because the
wheel was new and he did not care to
have it ridden before it was actually sold.
Immediately the stranger rcpented OF
the bargain and wanted 10 be released.
He even went to the extent of Offering
consideration for his release. and after con-
siderable talk went off without purchas
ing the wheel or making any definite ar
rangements to do so In the future. His
actions were suspicious. and the manner
in which he acted did not please Mr..
Bryson.
When the store was entered after the
burglary and the stock examined, il was
discovered that the wheel that had been
stolen was the identical one that had
caught the fancy of the stranger of the
Saturday night. This fact, in connection
with his strange actions and suspicious
manner. aroused in Mr. Brysou's mind
belief that ne was the thief, and he took
steps 10 learn his Identity. He thinks
now that he has the man spotted, and
that he will be able to have him arrested
and brought TO Savannah.
The morning news., 1899-05-11
ICE BOXES ELEVATED.
Chairman Doyle Decides Men Must
Have Chance to Clean the Market.

Chairman Doyle Decides Men Must
Have Chance to Clean the Market.
A force of hands was at work In the
market yesterday elevating the refrigera-
tors or ice boxes in the southwest corner
of the building This is to prevent the
accumulation of water and filth under
meath the boxes, and to allow the clean
ing force to get under them with brooms.
For long time the boxes have rested
on the brick flooring, so that it was i'm
possible for the water from melting ice to
pass off 1t was damned up under the
boxes and their nearness to the floor
made it impossible to clean out the space.
Chairman Doyle of the market commit
tee was apprised of the situation, and at
once came to the conclusion the boxes
would have to go up a notch. He authorl-
zed the building of an elevated stand.
wide enough for the boxes, and which will
not make too high for the convenience
of the owners. All have been placed on
this stand, and a second elevated stand
placed in front so that persons may be
sufficiently high to open and close the
box. The Improvement is pronounced one
of the best that has been made In the
market building for some time, not only
because it VIII better preserve the boxes
but will allow more cleanliness in this
department, which is what the committee
is striving for. When the job Ia conDleted
there is no doubt Capt. Doyle will re-
ceive the thanks of the market men.
The morning news., 1899-05-11
WILL HAVE THE SUPPER.
Second Georgia Survivors Are Max
ing the angements.

Second Georgia Survivors Are Maxi
ing the Arrange ments.
The Second Georgia Regiment survivors
supper looks like an assured fact. AT a
meeting held last night at the law offices
OF Messrs. George T. & ]. F. Cam it was
asceFtained that a sufficient attendance
could be relied upon to make the affair a
success, and the necessary committees
were appointed to see 1t through.
a committee consisting of Messrs. w. P.
OFT, c. L. Little, Robert NJ Hitch and
Fred w. Garden was appointed to secure
d hail and make other arrangements for
the supper. Another committee was ap-
pointed 10 canvass the ex-members of the
Second Georgia to secure their participa-
tion in The affair.
The supper viii be given Saturday night.
IT is probable the Guards Han will be
secured. A programme OF toasts will be
arranged ana speakers viii be selected.
Excellent material from which to select
can be found among those who shoulder
ID Springhelds and went of with the Sec
ond from Savannah.
The morning news., 1899-05-11
MR. COHEN HAD BAD PLUMBING.
Inspector CRmpos Puts Him on Dock
ct for Violating Ordinance.

Plumbing Inspector Campos placed Mr.
Jacob Cohen on the information docket yes
terday for having plumbing work done by
nou-hcensed plumber, and not in accord
ance with the ordinance. Mr.. Cohen is
the owner of the property at No. 222 Bull
street, where the defective plumbing is al
legged to have been done.
There has been sickness in the house,
and the inspector was called to make an
inspection Of the premises and at once
found the defects. 1t is stated the plum
Der had cemented the vent pipe with putty,
and had done other things not in accord
ance with the ordinance. The result seems
to have been that vile odors were escap-
ing, and that a rank smell existed through
out the house.
Inspector Campos asked Mr.. Cohen for
an explanation as to why such work had
been done, and who did it. The inspector
said he was informed that the plumber
had left the city, and that his name was
not known. AS the work had been re-
Gently done, the inspector decided the
proper thing was TO place Mr.. Cohen on
the docket, and allow the Recorder to pass
upon the case.
The morning news., 1899-05-11
TRANsFERRED TO U. S. COURT.
Mrs. Dooner's Suit Must BE Heard
There

There.
The City Court put in busy day yester-
day with civil and criminal matters. The
suit of Mrs. Margaret Dooner against the
Standard Life and Accident Insurance
Company of Detroit, Mich, was ordered
transferred TO the United States Circuit
Court. Mrs. Dooner is suing for 5000, be-
ing the amount of an accident policy hcld
by her son, who was killed by pistol
shot in his room in a hotel in Columbus
last fall. 1t is claimed that the shooting
was accidental.
The suit of Isadore Bachman against ia
cob Wciser for $500 damages, was with
drawn by the plaintiffs attorney, Mr. G.
W. Beckett, after the plaintiff had given
his evidence. Bachman claimed that he
had been assaulted and beaten at a party
by Weiser, who had also broken up his vio-
lin. The plaintiffs statement evidently did
not sustain the case N the opinion of his
attorney.
william Blount, Richard Waring and
Annie Miller, oil of whom were charged
with larceny from the house on separate
charges, were each given a jury trial ana
found not guilty
The morning news., 1899-05-11
BaorHERHooD OF ST. ANDREW
Annual Meeting to Be Held in At
Ianta May 10.

Annual Meeting to Be Held in At
Ianta May 10.
Several of the members of the Brother
hood of st. Andrews in Savannah are
preparing to attend the annual meeting
Of the Georgia Council in the Pro-Ca-
thedral at Atlanta, May 16 AT the SANS
time the diocesan convention meets, and
also the Georgia Alumni OF The University
of the South About twenty of the alumni
reside IN Savannah, and about 2oO are IN
the state.
The Council of ST. Andrews viii meet
and organize on the 18th. and, after the
opening service, will proceed to a con-
ference on chapter work, presided over
by Mr.. John w Wood general secretary
of the brotherhood The subjects viii be
Visiting" Hospitality and hotei
Work" Mission Work. 'HospN al
Work" "Bible Glass, Boys Department
After a recess the council Will meet
for the business session, which will be
followed by a conference on the brother
hood, also presided over by Mr.. Wood,
treating Of the brotherhood Idea,
Personal Work THE Brotherhood In
the Church." rs the Brotherhood De
parting From It's Primitive PracticeE
At night there will be a public service.
After an address of welcome by MI
Frank H. Moses the Rev. James u.
Glass of Summerville, S. c., will deliver
an address on Need of Higher Standard
of Character in Daily Life" afler which
Mr. Wood will deliver an address on
place of the Brotherhood in the Life
of the Church.
htlsi there
be the election of officers for the ensuing
year. The officers, who have worked con-
scientiously for the success of the brother
hood work during the past year. are:
President Edward s. Elliott, Christ
Church, No 100, Savannah; vice president,
O. A Coleman, ST. Pauls, No. 11s0. Ma
con; secretary, Frank II. Moses, -
Philips, No. 1,0S4, Atlanta; treasurer C.
A. Fricker, Cavalry, No. 935, Americus;
executive committee, B. F. Finney, Christ
Church No. 760, Savannah; w. X. Miller,
St Pauls, No. $50, Augusta; organizing
secretary of national council, E. t. B..
Glenn, Christ Church, No. 80. Macon.
President Elliott has prepared printed
information, and sent it to delegates and
others likely to attend the meetings. Those
who have not received these circulars,
which give all particulars in regard to
| transportation to Atlanta, as well as a
programme or the meetings, can get tnetn
by writing to him. Savannahians will
recall the pleasant acquantances formed
when the meeting was held here last year.
Among those who will attend besides Mr..
Elliott, are Mr. John W. Howard and Mr..
| r. F. Finney.
The meeting of the University alumni
| has an indirect connect ton with that of the
| brotherhood The theological department oi
| the University Of the South is supported
! by the Episcopal Church. The alumni's
| efforts are TO further the interests of the
university and it is for this purpose the
| meeting is held. There will be an address
| by Rev James G. Glass of Summerv.ile
| S. c.. a graduate of the university. There
! are IS or 20 ministers in Georgia who are
! graduates of the theological department
The morning news., 1899-05-11
THE TYBEE SEASON.
New Cottages BEING Built on the
Island.

Island.
with the heated spell now prevailing the
opening Of the Tybee season will be well
coined with delight by the Savannah peo-
pie. Proprietor Graham announces that
the Hotel Tybee will open for the season
Monday. Everything has been put in con-
dition for the seasons business and Mr..
Graham feels confident that the season
will be one of the best the resort has ever
known.
Last summer, with the war in progress
and the fear was entertained in the inte-
rior that somehow or other a Spanish fleet
might slip by Sampson and swoop down
upon the American coast, the patronage
Of Tybee was not vislbly decreased. This
year. with nothing to dim the prospect and
money generally more plentiful than for
some years past there is every reason to
expect that the business VIII be large.
The South End Hotel. contrary to ex-
pectations. has not been rebuilt. Many
Improvements has been made, however,
and number OF cottages have been built.
Mr.. ]. ]. McDonough is just completing
a handsome cottage south of the Atlantis
club house, and Mr.. William Kehoe also
has a handsome cottage nearly completed
on his lot near where the Naylor House
formerly stood. The Atlantic Club has
been repainted and put in shape for the
season.
The presence of the garrison on Tybee
at Fort Screven will be an attraction 10
visitors from the interior and if visitors
are allowed access TO the government res
ervation, even if they be not admitted to
the fort, this viii be a big drawing card
for the railroads The number of build
ings which have been erected on the res
ervation by the government for the resi-
dences of officers and for other purposes
make a very attractive little village.
The morning news., 1899-05-11
AGITATION FoR DEEPER WATER.


1t Is i'm the Fall.
The agitation for twenty-eight feet of
water at Savannah will probably begin the
early part of the coming fail, though prep
aratlons are now being quietly made for
it. That it will require untiring. ceaseless
work is demonstrated by the efforts the
promoters were called upon to make when
the question was last before the govern
ment and the people.
1t Is the impression that the importance
the city has come into during the war will
be favorable in commanding attention for
deeper water Not only this, bur the
connections which have sprung up be-
tween local and government officials have
been pleasant, and will also be an advan-
tage the city did not enjoy before The
general impression among those who have
the interests of Savannah at heart is that
the appointed time for the fight is when
Congress meets in the fall but, before
that time 1t Is likely no time will be lost
in preparations.
The morning news., 1899-05-11
DOUBLE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Unknown Woman Made Two Efforts
to KIN Herself Before Succeeding.

to KIN Herself Before succeeding
"'Iouise" is all the name a woman, who
died last night at Tattnall and Alice
streets, could give. after having made
two desperate efforts 20 suicide with lauda-
mum. All that the inmates of the house
seem to know about her is that she was
from Augusta, and that she was in Cuba
until recently. She looked to be under %
years of age.
The story told by inmates Of the house
does not reveal any cause for the woman's
rashness. though there are circumstances
which Indicate that her feelings were lac
Grated by the departure of a member OF
the Sixth Missouri Regiment, with whom
Il is said she has been intimate. This is
not the first attempt she had made at
suicide. While in cuba she fired a shot
into her left shoulder with suicidal intent
This failed, though the wound was serl-
Gus one.
A lieutenant of the Sixth Missouri ap-
peared excitedly in a downstairs room
Tuesday night, and said the woman had
taken poison. He did not know this be-
fore going into the room with her. A ply
sician was not called at the time, but 1t
was not thought the dose was sufficient
10 do its victim any great harm.
on arising Yesterday morning, the woman
realized the sight effect the laudanum had
had. and she took another heavy dose be
fore she could he restrained by the lieu
tenant. From this on she grew drowsy,
and when her condition became worce, she
was walked about the yard in an effort
to keep her alive until a physician could
be called. Efforts 10 revive her failed, and
she died little before midnight. Coroner
Goette was summoned and took charge of
the body
The morning news., 1899-05-11
sleeper to charlenton

Acco Int Confederate Veterans reunion
the PlA Mt System will operate s,eon'-a
cars bet ween savannah and Charleston,
May to H. inclusive. On trains Ieav,n 9,
savannah az lfo a. m. and Charleston AZ
nl5 p. M passengers may occupy sleenars
at p. m. a nd remain in cars unfi, pers
For tickets and Sleeping car berth, d. m
to agents at De SOLO Hotel and posse5i... epply
station.-ad. y sSt
The morning news., 1899-05-11
WITH A CARGO OF LUMBER.

Tug Dauntless Left Yesterday for
Havana Towing the Nornh.
The tug Dauntless sailed yesterday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock with the barge No
rah In tow for Havana. The barge is loaded
with about $4,000 feet of humber, shipped
by Col BelInger, depot quartermaster. Il
viii be used in the construction of bar
racks for troops in the neighborhood of
Havana. This is the second trip of the tug
and the barge.
Havana to-day with the barge Souther
The tug left this port with the barge some
days ago. a cargo OF lumber was also car
rled then. A great deal Of building ma
terial had been shipped from Savannah for
the government TO erect barracks on the
island.
The morning news., 1899-05-11
NOTICES OF BACK TAXES.
DeIinUuents On Personal Returns to
he Notified shortly.

The notices of unpaid city taxes are
being prepared in City Treasurer Hardee's
office, and Will be mailed to delinquents
within the next two weeks. After the no.
tees are received property owners or
those liable for the tax, will be allowed
five days in which to settle and get the
discount. Executions will be issued after
this time, however and the discount coll
leeted
While there Is a large amount of taxes
due on reality, it is stated a larger num-
ber owe on personality, such as chattels,
stock in trade mortgages and other prop
erty. IL is not believed there will be a
great deal of trouble in collecting the un-
paid tax, as the first quareer's collections
reached point that shows the general
financial conditions among the people to
be good.
The morning news., 1899-05-11
EFFINGHAM CoUNTY's COURT.
Big suit Against Central Railroad on
for To-day.

Several of the Savannah attorneys are
in attendance upon Efflngham court at
Springfield this week. The case of Ed
wards against the Central of Georgia Rail-
way Company is TO come up to-day, the
suit being for $4,000 damages. Edwards :
foot was caught in a frog IN The railway
track and his leg was cut off by a train
which came upon him. Twggs & Oliver
are his attorneys, while MIR. T. M. Cum
ningham, Jr.. is representing the railroad.
The suit of Mrs. Zittrouer against the
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad
was non-suted in Efingham court yester-
day. Mrs. Zittrouer sued for $4,000 for The
death ot her husband, who was killed
while walking on the railway company's
track in 1895. The killing occurred in
broad daylight. Mr.. s. p. Adams repre-
scented the railway company, and Col. P.
w. Meldrim the plaintiff.
The morning news., 1899-05-11
DID NOT INTEND COMING SOUTH.
shipyard Promoters Decide to Build
Somewhere in the North.

=
Somewhere i'm the North.
The companies which recently announc-
ed their intention of building shipyards
On the Atlantic coast, or rather the South
Atlantic coast, as it was put at the time,
do not seem to have contemplated the
building of yards as far South as Sa-
vannah. Those who nave corresponded
with the companies find that their er-
forts will be wasted in endeavors to have
the proposed yards located this far down.
A gentleman who took up the question
as soon as it was inumated Savannah
had a chance, states that he finds the
companies never intended to come farth-
er south than Baltimore. The letter in
response to inquiries was brief, and while
the city's facilities for this purpose are
not doubted, the fact another location
was settled upon from the start makes
1t useless TO try for these improvements
The morning news., 1899-05-11
EIGHTY-THREE AND DRUNK.
Aged :egro Sent to Jail for Over-In.
duIgence in Bad IAouor.

An aged negro, who gave his name as
Bill Smith and his age as SO years. was
charged in the Police Court yesterday
with being drunk and disorderly in the
streets. Smith was repentant and very
anxious to be turned loose. Recordz :
Eartridgo considered that Smith was "a
enough to have known better and sent
him to jail for five days.
The recorder had Solomon Williams II,
before him for assaulting and cuttinp
Katie Smith with a knife. It was said -
Ncourt that the woman had not been hall,
"a It, but she was not present ana rocoTdly,
Ia rtridge continued the case until to1dav
WI hams was arrested by Policeman Cn,I'
fowl ?. " VII
The morning news., 1899-05-11
serrices at Christ Chnrch.

To-day being Ascension Day. there will
be services at Christ Church at 10 o'clock
in the morning. The services will be CON
Quoted by Rev. T. c. Tupper Of Atlanta
who has charge Of the parish in the alb
sence Of the rector, who will also preach
sermon. His theme will be one appro-
pirate TO the service ana the day ii is de-
signed 10 commemorate.
The morning news., 1899-05-11
wheeIcr's Ginger Ale. Relic.

A strictly pusa singer ale. Fast srro,s
ceding all others now on the market ~.
sale of this MAXI of ginger ale IN NJ.
York is greater tn m ali others co,,hi,,-!'
Our own people hA We expressed tba ~.
most satisfaction " it'll It, and viii ~
none other. Age uts; Lippman RS
wholesale druggists, S Savannah, Ga.--ad
The morning news., 1899-05-11
Confederate Veterans Reunion.
Pnrlor Car Service

During the Confederate Veterans reun.
ion the Plant System win operate be.
tween Savannah and Charleston ore Of
their finest parlor chair cars, leaving Sa.
vannah on No. S2 at 1885 noon; returning
leave Charleston at 6:15 a. M, arriving sa.
vannah S.15 a. m. For reservation call al
city ticket oihce. De Soto Hotel. or tele.
phone No. Is for the information.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-05-11

Simon Denard, colored, was arrested
yesterday morning by Policeman Crosby
in Coliinsvle for the offense of cheating
and swindling Denard is charged with
defraudng Mr.. Thomas Kendall of A
small sum by means of ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain"