davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG PAINFULLY ILL
Washington Jan. 5.-John Russell Young, LII
brarian Of Congress. is confined 70 MS oed win
49,. a.,acL ~ acute govt which is OF a painful
Character. and II probably will be several weeks
before he Is able TO be out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIb,on,

zzd. HUE u. HONUHC. FAWIS'
BETWEEN the TulLERiEs GARDENS PLACE VIM
DONE AND NEW OPERA; ADVANTAGEOUS A.
LARGE DRAWING ROOMS. El-EA TRIO LloHT. g
TEI.D0RA0a 'TIIIALRIOI." PIAZZA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

ANOTHER REGIMENT ORDERED TO CUBA
Washington. Jan. 8 (speciaD.-General Coron Is
sued preliminary orders to-day with view to send
ing the 3lst Michigan Volunteers. now at Knox
VILE Tenn, to garrison duty in the Province OF
Santa Clara Cuba. The Quartermasters Depart
noent has been directed 10 secure transportation
from Savannah for this regiment before the emo
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

where there are now seventy-two on the Erie Ca
nal. and eighteen locks instead OF twentyfhree on
the Champlan Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
SCOTS Emulsion.

Rich blood and steady nerves make
the best preventive.
After an attack, SCOTS Emulsion
lifts that terrible depression, and
cures that tickling cough.
soc. and S1.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Mrs Nelson Dngley has sent a telegram TO c. C.
shayne thanking the Merchants and MANUFACTURE
ers' Board Of Trade for It's sympathetic message
She says her husband Is critically III. out there
are strong hopes OF his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Mr.. DTNGLEY INCH BETTER
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT IN HIS coNDI-
TON NOW LOOKED FOR.

Washington. Jan. 5.-After a consultation or
physicians this afternoon II was announced
that Representative Dingley was much better
and that It was likely be would continue TO
improve
favorable sign in Mr.. Dingleys case Is mat
he was able to gain needed sleep last night
without resort TO opiates. His wife and daugh-
ter who are with him. have not regarded IT as
necessary to send for the remainder OF the
family. consisting OF four sons. two In Michigan.
one in Colorado and the other in the City OF
Mexico They are however. kept advised OF
their fathers condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
La Grippe

Do your bones ache ? Feel chilly
at times? Been getting nervous OF
late ? Somehow you think OF the
grip at once.
You know it's a disease for the
weak, not the strong. A weak
ened body can't master the germs
of the disease. Make yourself
strong. Take
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
cumberIand Island Case.

Brunswick, Ga. June l0-Judge Ben
net heard IN chambers to-day a branch of
the Cumberland Island Hotel receiver
snip. case, involving the details of issuing
receivers script under the former re-
Ownership and other minor matter. There
IS statement out that the heirs of the
Bunkley estate want to assume control
of Cumberland at once and place Mr.,
Shackleford back as manager, they claim
ing the company has forfeited the prop
erty. This is one side, OF the story Of to-
days doangs before the court. From an
other source the following statement is
made as to The correct status of the case:
Cumberland Island will be opened agasn
as usual, under the management OF Neel
x Co, with Warren II. Williams as man
ager; The arrangements for the season
are late on account CT litigation existing
between the Bunkley heirs and the Cum
ber.and Island Company.
This litigation originated several years
ago on the default OF the company as 10
an interest installmeut,
The judge has not yet handed his de-
cisiOn as TO the appointment of receiver
but whatever 1t may be it is not likely to
affect the arrangements already made for
the season az Cumberland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
FLORIDA's AxTI-scALPIxG LAW.
Predicted That Facilities of Travel
VIII De Increased Under 1t.

From the New York Mali and Express.
The action of the Florida legislature in
passing TIE anti-scalp.ng bill few days
ago, and the prompt signing of the bill by
the Governor. viii place in effect in that
stale, on the second day of August next
law which viii prevent the sale Of RAN
road or steamship tickets by any person
other than regularly authorized agent OF
the transportation companies. This law Is
similar to the laws now in force il. New
Jersey, Pennsylyania, Indiana, .nolS,
Minnesota, Montana, Texas and NOtth
caroline, and II Is similar n character 10
the famous anti-sedfpug bili which passed
tne House of REPRESENTATIVES in me Fitty-
IN and Flfty-htth Congresses, ana
only failed Of passage by the Senate pc
cause OF the extraordinary legislation
MADE necessary by tne war 1t IS nrIniy
believed by IFS friends that It Will be pass
ed by the next Congress.
The .scalpers and their friends have pre-
tended to believe that those who favored
this legislation would cease their efforts
10 secure 1t, and that 1t would practically
so by default This is a great mistake
Those who have undertaken to secure this
action IN the interest of common honesty
ahd pubic morals not only include prac.
uca4lY all the great commercial bodies OF
tle United States, but they include also
the best class of railroad men, from pres
idents to ticket agents, and practically all
the great newspapers of the United States;
ana the movement has secured such an
enormous Endorsement on the part OF the
clergy and the people generally that it is
hardly possible that the representative
Of the. people in the Congress Of the
United States viii not, at their next ses-
sion, pass this meritorious bill. il is stat
ed by railway men who are familiar with
the business that the new anti-scalpng
law of Florida, if rigidily enforced, viii
increase very largely the facilities for
travel to Florida, and remove many an
noylng restrictions which have heretofore
been a burden upon the people as well as
upon the railroads. Railroad tickets in
Florida will he handled only by the regu-
larry authorized representatives. of the
railroad companies, and the sale of coun-
terfeit, stolen, forged and other fraudulent
forms of tickets will be a thing of the
past, so far as that state, which is fun of
delightful winter resorts. is concerned.
Inc action of the Florida Legislature
and of the. Governor furnishes wholesome
evidence of the spread and enduring quail
ity of the antl-scaiping agita don.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
Decrease in Rye.
SMALLER COTTON ACREAGE.
Returns Indicate Reduction OF
About Eight Per Cent.

Washington, June 10.-The consolidated
returns of the different crop reporting
agencies of the department of agriculture,
made up to June /, indicate reduction
of about s per cent. in the acreage plant
ed In cotton, as compared with last year
The reports from several of the cotton
states are more or less conflicting, and
the department. will issue no quantitatiye
estimate OF the acreage until it is more
definitely ascertainatle.
That there has been a substantial reduc-
ton Of acreage. however, admits of no
doubt. Not only was the acreage origin
ally planted less than that Of last year,
but there has been some blowing up OF
land on which the seed of the generally
poor quality of which there are hundreds
OF complaints, have failed to germinate
The indicated decrease in the principal
states is as follows:
North Carolina and Tennessee, Il per
cent; South Carolina and Alabama I;
Georgia, Louisiana and Arkansas, ~
Texas, 9; Mississippi 2; Indian Territory
A. Oklahoma, 15
The average condition on June was
85.7 against SO on June l. 1898, and 81.
the mean of the June averages FOR inc
past fifteen years.
The condition in the principal states is
as follows
Texas. 80; Georgia, So: North Carolina,
81; South Carolina and Alabama, So leu-
nessee, So; Indian Territory, 81; LOUISIANA
and Oklahoma, 81; Arkansas, 80 ana MIS-
sissippi 7S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Berlin, May 19.-The imperial stables
win cost between 100000 and 100000
marks. The plans of the imperial archl-
tect, lime, show that the frontage on the
Spree viii measure some 200 meters. The
programme evolved by the Emperor calls
for two riding courses, storage room for
800 vehicles and stalls OF go horses, a num-
Der of court yards, dwelling rooms for fifty
families of married employees and lodgings
for eighty single coachmen and grooms.
The stables proper are situated easterly
two stories high, with accommoda lions for
270 horses, Elevators and quarters for
cleaning and polishing the steeds are to be
found al over The large hail where the
imperial coaches are being kept is a very
imposing two-story affair, balcony for
visitors surmountng the whole Walls and
ceiling are richly decorated. One of the
riding and racing courses win be preserved
for the court, while the other viii be al
the disposal OF the employees.
1t viii be fully three years before the
monster structure will be entire.y compet-
ed. For some time il has been the EN-
peror's hobby TO own the finest stable
property of any reignng monarch, and
his wishes are on the fair road to grath-
ca ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
TEACHERS NET AT Triton,
Interesting Session HeId-Many Ship
ments of Fruit.

Triton, Ga, June 1O-The annual COM
bined Teachers Institute for Berrien,
Lowndes and Colquitt counties adjourned
yesterday, after a five days session. Ber-
rien sent fifty teachers, headed by Com
missioner Williams Colquitt twenty-five
teachers, and Lowndes twenty-five, head
ed by Commissioner J. H. Zantt. Commits
sioner n. N. Marchant of Colquitt was
unavoidably detained at the bedside of a
sick child.
DR.. Arnold Thomkins, professor of ped
agogy in the University of Chicago. con-
ducled the institute, assisted by Prof ].
H. Gaertner of Newman. The institute
work was of the highest order of merit.
and the lectures, three by DR. Thomkins
and one by Prof. Gaertner were enter
tanning and instructive
The County Commissioners and many
teachers pronounce the institute one az
the best ever held in South Georgia. II
is probably the first time a Georgia town
of Tifton's size has ever secured such n
man as DR.. Thomkins whose national rep
utation was more that sustained while
here.
The first wagon load of melons of the
season was brought in this morning by
a % cents each.
Nearly 800 crates of peaches and plums
Were shipped from Triton this week. leav-
ing about 1900 10 ship yet.
Eleven crates of Triumph peaches shin
ped to Savannah by one grower brought
growers expect a refrigerator car Mon
day which they will load at once. They
expect TO snip two refrigerator cars the
coming week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
EATS WATER FREAKS.
Newark's Health officer Tests Cy-
cIops on Himself.
From the New York Press

rom the New YORK Press
Newark, N. j., June Stealth Oticer
Chandler has the courage of his conyic-
tons that the drinking water of this cl'y
is pure. TO prove it he has determined 70
eat all the bacteria, bugs. germs and I'M
known things found in the water.
To-day he began with the cyclops sWai-
lowing a choice selection of those atomic
freaks, and thus far without the slightest
harm to himself Tomorrow he will eat
few Millions of choice bacteria, ana IIS
EeXt day he will eat a myriad or Two u
unknown germs. lie is doing all thls ~
perfect confidence that they either aie
harmless or that a healthy orglnlsh -
perfectly able TO withstand their eVH -
feels.
He says he is doing this to prove the wa
ter Is pure, and that the citizens are WI
rylng themselves unnecessarily ABOUT ~,
lie has been driven 60 this last despel a l
step by the constant complaints ne mas e e
cetved. Not a day passes In Whlcn 49,
indignant citizen does not take TO hls oi nn
some new and wonderful discovery IN an,
NAL life that has been found in Ne"ai"
water. .
His desk is covered with an array OF
bugs and freaks, from microscopic pactes
ria to a Shiny thing a foot long, with holrs
and a spiked tail all brought in by peIsOlss9
who have made fad of searching the ~
servor and pipes for something ne" !"
complain about. Ia
II don't think can eat them ALL s9i9
Mr.; Chandler, reflectivelv, tonight; ~. Pus
il i eat one of each kind / think my
ought 10 be satisfied. Let them prIus
their freaks now with a certificate - %
character that they were taken from Wv
drinking water, and III cat them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
London,s Funnr street Nnmes.
From the London Chronicle.

rom the London Chronicle
At a meeting of the Lewisham board of
works considerable amusement was
caused at the announcement of the titles
given by local land owner TO some new
ly-made streets on his estate Among the
names were Francemary. Amyruth and
Elsiemaud.
For postal reasons the London County
council, who have charge of street
nomenclature, are doing everything possi-
Die TO avoid repetition of street names
ana many are the changes that have beer
MADE MADE one can well remember the time
wren nearly every parish boosted a
Church street, King street, an Edward
street, a James street, or a Mary street
Ihrough the action of the Council the
postomee authorities do not now have 80
much dithculty in dealing with faultiIv
addressed letters. for to-day there are
very rev streets bearing those familiar
nSnnrio as LOT any trouble that may be
experienced IN lnventing new designa-
lions, every builder knows or sh9ufd
know, that book is kept at the Connri1
0 OF ra. IN wnich are registered hundreds
oL names that might be adopted for new
ttn0tougnfares. This has been most care
iuiy complied, and contains historical
utIes' which might be better applied than
lh9se OF the estate agents fancy
Perhaps the most curiouslv naned stroe.
~ ~, Lohaon IS Xxx Place, Globe road. The
uties Of Hocum Pocum lane, at HitbaT
dd1-teIed, ana there are fewer unpleasant
Peasant lanes and unheavenlv S"etai
courts than, there were ten Years 80
Every one has heard of Primrose t In
near Regents Park but it win be n 11I1i.
s 20 many 20 learn that there is a Primrose
MI running off Salisbury square which
unnapPily, does NOT resemble its northern
9lamesake The quaint title of Eanein1
sword alley still applies to a passags ii3
Whitefriars streets III
only thoroughfares of considerable
length are permitted by the Conncii ia ne ne
eahed roads and no street under 6fpv
Ieet IN width may be designated an ay Ity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
mig Company for BrunswicIx.

Brunswick. Ga, June 10-ABrunswiclx
has secured in the firm OF j. J. Lamar
q Co, OF Naldosta, one of the biggest
importing and exporting houses in the
South. The concern is backed by S250,OOO
capital, and they viii handle goods in
large quantities. Under the head of mer-
chandse brokers, 1t is their intention to
do commission and agency business in
extra wholesale proportions, and to ac-
commodate their business they will have
a line OF sailing vessels on between here
and New York while il is their intention
10 still further extend their trade ana
coast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
snap Shot of a Drink That KiIIaa
Two Men

rom the New Orleans Times-D Democrat
+,,1 ne most remarkable snapshot mic.
Iere IN the world is owned bv fr;e,11
vi Oh hil II N a town in Georgia saiJ IN
cordInar ~ - t5 aliiA 1 photographer, ac-
~ ~ i ST. US story is extremely curj0iis
II seems that he went one dav 10 N b lioGs'
I'm - snop 70 get shot at the mar r.
difficNits me smith was engaged on a
ba4IlIlt plece OF lronwork, and had -
neipers. Just behind them. on ie q b Two
WAS pint flask fun OF veJlouisJ sn hi
nJtioi' eNldently the corn whisky for
lilsing naive Georgian has a peculia r
take nus picture, one of the helners az 20
55iisHt OF the bottle and communica "a : "
T S ny py duno show to his coror, iisS
he n, ne smith back was turned az
me moment and the first man raaa az
stealthily for the prize, while ~, iSfacned
III Iihloticeu IN the corner ouickiv a 5iSIiu
nus cam@rG. 1t was a comical scSsn aimed
nboto s . trtnd ne had already named Tho a
P no, me stolen Drink The bot Ine
uneeorked the flask and took a sT,ift heIper
an an MS Gomrade snatched il and did ~ Hlp
WIS; linen for a brief breatb it au hke-
+6a,' ~ t5ey looked at each other ara " "
ttney dld so their foolish grin Ca, quo as
10 such stare of question save way
as never saw before unon horror
lace l Know because 1t was i'm nuinan
Ga az "a illela clcksd and the picture IL 'ias
boHc acid Within me mask contained car
were dead When m ng f h9gT both 9th, men
PRINT ne broke the negative 81 ne LON - one
s ~ ph9tostaph absolutely unloTe ma Ne
the foreerolSn1ST ara ia end OF the shop. In
sinl'h bending over his wor, WY "a the
MN are the two helpers. one s,nip ehind
nan cue se mask looking at each other " va,
e "a See tragedy in their ewes as gu
as print. 1t is frighffnI 80 as plain
lehleau that could not he aug dnu dramatic
any sort of art" uuphcated by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
BRUNswIC1's NEWS BUDGET.
Two New star Members-Work of
Wnycross Air Line.


Brunswick Ga. June 10.--lt is stated on
reliable authority that Col. Wooten of the
Fourth Georgia Regiment will appoint two
well-known young military men of Bruins
wick on his staff during the coming week
John +. Twonley, who served as sergeant
during the war with Spain with the Bruins
wick Riflemen, is slated for quariermaster
sergeant, and Frank a. Dunn ex-lieuten-
ant in the Ritiemen, and who served dur
ing the war with Spain, is slated for APP
pointment as cOmmssary sergeant, with
rank OF captain.
The Waycross Air Line has taken up al
the rails that they recently purchased
from the South Brunswick Terminal Rail-
road Company. There was about SIS 800
tied up in the rails and the company has
been Involved in two lawsuits that land
owners have brought against them in con-
junction With the South Brunswick Ter
mlnal people TO keep the rails from being
removed. Just as soon as the Air Line
people got clear of the last case they hus-
tied the rails away ana now there is prac-
ueaiiy speaking. nothing TO llugate over
The Hoo HOos will hold a concatena-
ton in Brunswick from June 10 to II.
ana the local members are preparing 10
organize q lodge out of some good mate
rial they have here. The railroads have
granted rate of one and one-third fare
Ter the round trip, and big crowd is as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

Woman Lawyer Wanted Him Re-
moved Because He Is "a HoOdOO.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times
New York, June THAT a woman with
legal education and a license to prac-
tice law may yet retain those feminine
elements of superstition which are hers
by nature was demonstrated to-day in
the Supreme Court, where, in a case on
trial before Justice Andrews and a jury,
a wel-known woman lawyer appeared as
counsel for the defendant. Several times
she was seen to move her chair and
show other symptoms of annoyance. This
was something surprising, for the woman
lawyer has been noted for her composure
when appearing as counsel in cases be-
fore the court.
Finally she arose, left the counsel ia
PIE and approached George f. Lyon, the
quired:
Mr.. Clerk, have YOU the right to make
court room ?"
clerk.
well, I wish you had" said the woman
lawyer, because there is a man sitting
near Mr.. Hedges who is cross-eyed, ana
m superstitlous about cross-eyed men.
lie VIII certainly hoodoo me if he is not
MADE 10 sat somewhere else"
i am sorry l can't help you" said
Lyon, adding: You are a lawyer. and
should not be superstitious.
1 Know l should not, but I am a wo-
man and can't help it," retorted the little
woman. The trial proceeded with the
CFOSS-eyed man q the counsel table
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
Large Pronertv Trnnrfcrrcn.

Brunswick, Ca, June 10.-Papers were
filed in the clerks office to-day transferr-
ing all the property and holdings of the
Brunswick Foundry and Machine Manu-
featuring COMPANY TO Mr.. Rsbert p.
Breisneck. He assumes all liabilities and
collects all assets of the concern. The
company Is one of the big manufacturing
concerns of Brunswick. Besides its
foundry and machine shops il owns a ma
rtne railway and has other property that
is valuable. Mr.. Breisneck has for a long
time been the principal stock holder and
now IL all passes into his possession
nov for M RrGlennel,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
LAUNCHING OF THE COLUMBIA.
NEW CUP DEFENDER WENT GRACE
FULLY INTO THE WATER.


The Event Was Most Spectacular.
Launching Was Successful, But the
.-, =, - ,-s
Occasion was AaffeH ~ al HUT
funnte IncfIcnt-A Can of Flash
,-.,,,
Light FoNHeF ENpi""eu' MINING
one BOY and severely Injuring
Others.
1arfstoJ p 7 Jtlpe. 10-Amer.ca's new
- .'-.-.-..r,+.t{,, oe tba
cup peLeheeI, ."e 4ei'- 171'- '-l''1" ~
best boat builllng SIKH ana materials OF
which the western continent can boast
- 1900, ,r-,. Is,,,....4 iv,t, Tho water nj
N"9 on 49, -,
the HefiscHctL "u-N7 az e-"0 e-'eN ~
night and as she started down the ways
Mrs g. Oliver Ise1in chris.eued her Co
IlhD'1-
The launching of the latest protector OF
Trnc5e SANS sailing laurels was probably
-. - ~, ,,lst e,s~tac,tla, tbat has oyer
Oiie " ''S M
occurred, Tor the Asht OF oay had almost
faded when she started down the ways,
and three rovyerfuI calclun lights PLAYED
- 80, $3.50. ,7 t.t.i,,- ,.7,l.,,
upon hef WINE steiH an" s"Al'A's s0'N0N
underbody with theatrical eject
As She fairly cleared The sneI. a large
.f,, A4,,eri,,,, v-oott ansfeo vas broken
sA -. - -. -
o1t over neI s'ein' the So-uis "a Hei own
ers appeared on a small jury mast put in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
CATAMARAN WAS OVERTURNED.
Struggle for Life Followed and Two
Were Drowned.

Stockton, Cal, June 10.-At midnight q
party of twenty young people who were
enjoying a pleasure ride in a catamaran
on the river were thrown into the water
by the overturning Of the boat
A desperate struggle for life followed
and ID was reported that many had been
drowned, but to-day all but two of the
party were accounted for.
Those drowned were Miss Mabel Kafitz
and Walter Henderson, the engineer.
Rescuing parties from shore saved many
of the young people and strong swimmers
who were in the party managed to land
most of the others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
Five of the racultr Fircd.

Manhattan, Kan, June 1O,-The board
of regents for the State Agricultural
College, in which the Republicans are in
the majority since the recent removal OF
the Populist members by Gov Stanley.
adopted resolutions discharging five mem
bers of the faculty, namely President
Thomas WIN and Profs. Frank Parsons
F., n. Bemis and d. J. II. Ward and Sec
rotary W. II. PhiDps. All had previously
declined 10 send in their resigna lions. Tho
instructors were appointees from the
Populists, Prof. VIII recently selected
Col. William J. Bryan as commencement
orator. which action was rescinded by
the present board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
ADOzEN HORSES cREMATED.
Incendiary Applied the Torch to a
Macon Racing Barn.

Macon, Ca, June 1O.-Racing barn No.
l, at Central City Park, was burned to-
night and about dozen horses were
cremated, in addition to the destruction
OF number of sulkies, some harness,
feed, etc.
1lree of the horses belonged to the gov
ernment and were ordinary stock Five
of the horses were green trotters, being
trained for the track, and were as fol-
lows: Rob Roy, Geisha, Prince Pachen.
FANNIE Bell, two unnamed colts
The fire was of incendiary origin. The
building belonged TO the city