davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
$4,000.

One OF our clients has placed in our
hands $4,000 to loan on good Savannah
real estate at reasonable rates of interest
BECKETT g. BEcKETr,
= President street. east
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31

We manufacture and sell all kinds OF
fancy and re-pressed brick. paving and
building bricks Our common brick are
the best for building purposes, being larger
than other kilns make. and cheaper. See
samples and prices.
HAvANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO.,
Congress and prayton streets
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SCT1CE 70 sTPERToR Court u.
RORs

Petit Jurors who were discharged until
this, Tuesday, morning, are hereby further
discharged until Wednesday morning,
August 1St.
BY order of His Honor, Judge Falligant.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. c.. c. C,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
FOR RENT.

We have a few desirable fats and
houses In frst-ciass locality that we will
rent right to right tenants.
ESTATE SALOMON COHEN.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
USED HANDCUFFs WRONGLY.
Put Them in Hook Instead of the
Wrists of Lawbreakers


Beaufort, S. c., July 3o.-The sheriff of
Beaufort county recently intrusted Dick
Brown, a negro constable, with a pistol
and pair of handouts TO use in max
ing arrests. Not hearing from his man,
he followed him 10 Charleston, where he
arrested him and located the pistol in
pawnshop. The dishonest constable is
now on the county changing. serving a
sentence for larceny after trust
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
HARDWOOD MILL BURNED.
Fire Supposed to Have Been Incen-
diary at AbbeviIIe, Ga.

Abbeville, Ca, July 3o.-The large hard
wood mill of W. W. Demming, az this
place. took fire at about noon yesterday
and burned TO the ground The machin-
cry however. is not damaged beyond re-
pair. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Some think IL was incendiary. The total
loss is estimated at $1,000 There was no
insurance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
BULLocH's GOOD SHOWING.
Tnx Values Increased s275,2 O2 over
the Returns of Last Year,

Statesboro. Ga, July So.-The taxable
property of Bulloch county in the aggre-
gate shows an increase over last year Of
s2752O2, as shown by the receivers digest
for 1900
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
Rain stopped Three Games

New York. July s0-The National
League games scheduled at Philadelphia,
Brooklyn and New York were postponed
on account of rain.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
BRUNSWICK WAS THE VICTOR.
Won the First of Series of Three
Games with Charleston.

Charleston, s. c.. July So.--The Bruins
wick ball team out played the Charles
ton boys at the ball park here this after
noon. The visitors won by score of to
4. The game was the first of a series
Of three match games, 10 be played be-
tween the two cities
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.
$500 FOR 4 LOT
3Oxlg7.

On the block south side of Tenth. be-
tween Montgomery and West Broad.
There are but three lots left. I will sell
eltner OF them at the exceedingly low
price OF $4,000 to close out the block.
Very easy terms can be had by appli-
cation to me. There is lane in the rear.
also have the corner Of West Broad and
Eleventh 47x117. C. H. DORSETT
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND
OFFICE

TO rent. located head OF Broughton
street. on West Broad, now occu-
pied by the Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Co. AS they will give up
business IN the city on June l, offer
II for rent from that date.
II. p. SMART.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
STRAUSS & CO.
AN EXCURSION TO BLUFFT0N,
Wednesday, Aug. 1.

Steamer Alpha will leave Whitaker
street wharf Wednesday morning at 8
clock Returning will leave Bluffton
at 4;30 p. m. same day. This trip will
AFFORD a splendid day on salt water and
a nice stay at Button. Fare for the
round trip SOC.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. j. L. Former has removed his Office
to No. 104 Oglethorpe avenue. east, over
knights Pharmacy. Practice limited to
genito-urinary and rectal diseases. Office
hours: to and to 5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Solicitors can procure an excellent con-
tract to write for the MUTUAL BENE-
FIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Newark, N j., which issues the best,
most liberal and most equitable policy of
any company in the field.
We also wish to secure solicitors for the
Standard Accident Company, which is
sues the most complete accident and
health policies. Apply to
HOPKINS & VAN WAGENEN, Agts.,
No IS Bryan St, east, Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
TEAS OF MERIT.

TEAS OF MERIT.
Mixed, 43 cents.
Mixed, so cents.
Mixed, 75 cents.
Mixed, 500.
English Breakfast, SOC, 75c, 500.
Oolongs. 4oc. SOC, Toe, 800.
Greens. 4oc, Soc. 75c, 800. he
Uncolored Japan, 75c. !H9VHT
We give full value teas. lYTyH"'i
India, 75c.
A. NJ. & c. W. West.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31

MIR. w. j. LINDSAY.

Head of the large furniture house of
Lindsay & Morgan, in Savannah, Ca.
writes:
When I left home could hardly get
around--I was In so much pain, caused
by my kidneys being in such bad state. I
was only at your Spring four days when
I felt entirely free from pain and was
able to walk to the station, which, l
think Is a good mile. Shall be pleased
to answer any communication in refer
ence to my case. 1 am entirely well now"
All you can drink. for cents at Liv-
ingston's.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
BUY ONLY THE BEST GINGER ALE.

The best ls the Wheeler Brand OF Bel
fast Ginger Ale. made by Wheeler & Co,
OF Belfast. Ireland, from the celebrated
Cromac Springs of that city. These
springs are the property Of Wheeler &
Co., hence no other Ginger Ale manufac-
turer in Ireland has -hose waters but
themselves. The Wheeler Ginger Ale Is
made from pure Jamaica Ginger Root and
not from Red Pepper, as others are: one
IL deleterious-the other IL a tonic.
For Healthfulness and Purity the cele-
brated Wheeler brand OF Belfast Ginger
Ale is the best.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
Sole Southern Agents. Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-31
AEETINGA.

FOREST CITY INDEPENDENT CLUB.
All members are requested TO attend a
special meeting at Lanes Hall tonight,
Tuesday, 31st, at $40 p m, sharp
JAMES MCBRIDE,
Vice President.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

acter In the city Great credit should be given TO
the Health Officers for the prompt and active steps
which they have taken In this matter. A hundred
new inspectors were at added to the force the
selection out of thousand applicants being turned
over Major Tiernon. the Chief of Police. who
has had much experience in this line OF work
These men are patrolling the city. and simply com
peling the native inhabitants TO keep their houses
and their premises thoroughly clean.
Dr. Edie a surgeon In the Regular service. with
the volunteer rank of major is at the head Of the
Department OF Health In Manila
People who have lived in Manila lately. and have
seen all that been accomplished In the clean
ing OF the city and the inauguratng of sanitary
measures place which for centuries could boast
of none must give a great deal of credit to DR.
Eiie the guiding hand. There number OF
men in the Philippines whose work is Of such a
quiet nature that it often escapes tho recognition
that II ought to have.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
THE CATHEDRAL AT MANILA.

similar character to what he Will find here in Cuba
and Puerto Rico. He do more TO inspire conf
dence In the Americans among the people than
any one else. for he is of their faith and sent hther
by the Pope They the friendly relations
which exist between him and the American author-
ties, irrespective OF creed. to say nothing OF his
cordial social relations with individuals 1t is also
safe to say that there will be lessons in religious
tolerance inculcated. That has hitherto been en-
tirey lacking in the Philippines more so here than
In any other of the world at the present day,
There has not only been religious liberation, bu
there has been no conception of what the words
imply II IS to be doubted II the people as whole
had ever heard of any other guise of Christianity
except that which presented 10 them by the
Church in these islands. and since Professionalism
has orept in. they have received, from pulpit after
pulpit, the dogma that II should be either the
Roman Catholic Church damna ton.
In appearance Archbishop Chapells Is older than
his years He is stout and gray haired, with
pleasant face, which inspires confidence. and an
abrupt manner. His eyes twinkle with humor, and
his manner indicates of quick decision He
was great friend of General Lawton, who knew
him when he stationed In New Mexico. and
II was the intention Of Mrs. Lawton 10 give him
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

when message going through All this time
the ambitious little fellow practising sending"
on dummy. and finally permitted to talk
TO operators the line. When the boy was ten
and a half years old and II became known that
there would be vacancy In the Kingstree office
he applied for the place. The authorities were not
disposed to put child in charge. but willie got
on train. went TO division headquarters and stood
rigid examination in satisfactory manner. and
he got the place. The boy will tackle with perfect
unconcern thousand word press dispatch, and will
send IL fautlessly, more than be said for many
adult operators outside the cities.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
REFoRmAToRY FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
SECURED BY THE PERSISTENT EFFORTS OF A
coLoRED CLERGYMAN-To TAKE BOYS
OUT OF STATE PRISON.

Columbia s. c., March 3 GSpecial).-Through the
persistent efforts of the Rev. Richard Carroll.
coored South Carolina will have within sixty days
a reforrnatory for juvenile criminals. Mr.. Carroll
began working for a reformatory while Timan
was Governor. and, aided by a few newspapers.
has carried on the work In quiet since.
Most of his efforts have been made in personally
winning the sympathy of represen tative men and
legislators
The reformatory scheme seemed hopeless at the
session OF the Legislature just closed, because of
the necessary heavy appropriations for one thing
and the opposition OF those farmer members who
do believe a reforInatory possible or worth the
expense of trying However, in the last hours the
Legislature in session the bill passed. 1t
provides for setting apart portion of plantation
owned by the State known Lexington farm"
for the of the reformatory. Buildings will be
erected and the reformatory conducted under rules
and regulations made by the superintendent of the
penitentiary and the Board Of Directors.
All criminals under sixteen years shall be sent
there and the directors shall provide for the in
struction of the inmates III morals well as in use
ful labor. The white convicts shall be kept and
The wardens shall have such powers for the
reformation of the young criminals the Board of
Directors consider expedent. The expense of build
out of the penitentiary profits There some
conVcts ten years old, and recently there has been
complaint about their treatment and the adequate
quarters for prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
MAD AFTER SLEEPING NINETEEN DAYS

Mamie Steinhaus. the fifteen-year-old daughter OF
Rabbi Hilyas Stenhaus. OF No. 262 East Houston
ST., who was taken to Bellevue Hospital Febru-
airy IT, has been declared insane. She removed
Yesterday TO the Manhattan State Hospital on
Wards Island The girl three years ago puzzled
the Philadelphia medical fraternity by sleeping
nineteen days and recovering. She became de-
pented recently and tore down the curtains In her
home
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
MERCHANDISE NToICES FOR FEBRUARY

United States Appraiser Wakeman yesterday TO
ceIved reports OF the number OF invoices of Inn
ported merchandise entered at the port of New
York for the month of February, compared will
the same month of last year, which showed tha
during February. 1899 .. les invoices received
and 1882 returned: fer February 1900 20 24s In
voices received and g. returned From tht
statement IL Will be that the United State
Appraiser returned 1895 more invoices durirI
February of this year than In the eorrsspondini
month last year
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
YOUTHFUL TELEGPAPH OPERATOR.

ROY or ELEVEN ~ CHARGE or IMPORTANT Of
FICE IN SOUTH CAROLINA TOWN.
Columbia s O.. March (SpeciaD.-Perhaps the
youngest telegraph operator in the country holding
n regular office IN A courthouse town is Willie
Barr, manager OF the office at Kingstree. the
largest town the Atlantic Coast Line between
Florence and Charleston. There IS Just business
enough for good operator Kingstres.
and Little Willie" does it all He is in sole and
entire charge, and has been for the last four
months. The boy is Just eleven years and one
month Old and he has been able to do work
the wire for two and half years. When he
was eight years old an operator who took fancy
TO willie" came TO kinestree and the boy spent
hours each day In the telegraph office. fascinated
by the stranCeness of the thing. Gradually he
learned the calls of the different stations the
road by ear, then able 70 catch short words
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
The AeoIian Described by ar
Acofinn Owner.
Letter from a velI-known artist.

Letter from q vell-kn0wn artist.
leTHE longer | live
l. with the Aeolian,
the more | admire and the
more | use it. | began
with the first instrument
made and end with the
largest. Each and every
one has been thoroughly
satisfactory, and the small
est instrument made by
you is in truth a we'll
spring of delight, enabling
its owner and friends to
enjoy the best music of
every kind without his
possessing any technical
education or skill.
"Symphonies, overtures,
sonatas, organ compost
tions, dances, and songs ;
in fact, everything in the
realm of music is at the
instant command of him
who has an Aeolian. That
many thousands Of Aeo-
llans are in use is only
natural; the only surpris-
ing thing to me is that
there should be a single
family with any love of
music without it. There
can be but one exbIanation,
namely: ignorance of 7chat
the He2Han is, and 7chat can
be- dane 7crfh it,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
The claims made for the elOD but
Partial List of AeoIian Patrons.
Rulers and Members of Roy,lty

Ruiers and Members of Royalty.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria
His Holiness Pope Leo Kill
her Majesty Queen Maria. Christina of
Spain.
His Imperial Highness Grand Duke Alex
ander Michailowitch of Russia.
HIS Grace the Duke OF Fife
Her Trace the Duchess of Devonshira
His Grace the Duke Of Manchester.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland
Among the Musical Profession
Ignace Paderewski. Concert Pianist.
Emma Calve. operate soprano
Edouard De Reszke. Operatic Basso.
NINE Nordica. Operatic Soprano
Luigi Mancinelli. Cond. Met Op House
The late Anton Seidl, Cond. Phil. Soc.
ALBERT Ross Parsons. President American
College OF Musicians.
Jean de Reszke, Operatic Tenor
Moriz Rosenthal. Concert Pianist.
Emil Sauer. Concert Pianist
Railroad. Insurance. Men and sanksrs.
George ]; Gould. Pres Man. Ry.
p h GaIlaway, Pres. N.Y.C.& & HRRR.
T. v W Rossiter. Treas. MICAH RRR
A J. Cassatt. Pres. Penn R. r.
The late Frank Thomson. Pres. Penn. RR.
r. H Vreeiand, Pres. Met. St Ry.
DR.. Seward Webb. Pres. was p G. Co
Richard A MeCurdy, Pres Nut. L In Co
Si!as P Wood. Pres. British Am ms Co.
John r. Hegeman. Pres Met. Life Ins- ca
j. Pierpont Morgan.
The late Anthony J. Drexel Jr
John r. DrexeI
James w. Paul, Jr.
The late J. Hood Wright
George ". Sherman.
Charles Lanier.
Capitalists q People soo,aii, pren4es.s
E. d. Morgan.
Henry Clews.
Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes
". G. Stokes.
The late Cornelius Vanderbilt
W 4. Vanderbilt, Jr.
r. NJ Colgate
Russell Colgata
s. M. Colgate.
H. NJ. FlagIer
Eugene Higgins
Judge r. Pryor
Thomas A Edison
Edwin Could
Miss Helen Gould.
The late Ogden Goelet
William P. Emo.
George w. Elkins.
Mrs. W. Y. Brokav,
Mrs. Elliott z. shepard
o. II. p. Belmont
A 3. Hilton
jefferson Seligman.
Washington Seligriaa
The late George w. Chfids-
Cyrus II. X. Curtis.
Richard Stevens.
A. b. Clafin.
NJ. K Jesup.
Com. C. A. Postley.
George II. Pennirnan.
E. G. FabbrL
E. Francis Hyde.
Merohsats and asnsfsc tsrsra.
Andrew Carnegie,
William Rockefeller
p. D. Armour.
p. d. Armour. in
J. A. Armour.
X. B. Armour.
Hon John WanamRkA
Rodman Wanamaker.
ThOs. 3. Wanamaksr.
Samuel CrRmp. Cramp Ship Building Cs.
F G. Bourne. Pres Singer Manuf Co.
r. A. Constable. Arnold, Constable & Ca
H s. Jaffrey. E. 5. Jaffrey & Co.
W. G. Brokaw. Brokaw Bros
T. +. Pembrok, Sweetser, Pembrok q ca.
". W. Filter.
The late Edwin H Filter.
Edwin II. Filter.
Horace DiSstor-
Eiihu Thomson. General Electric Co
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

z reception her residence his arrival A
ber of American in Manila officers wives,
and mostly Roman Catholics took up the idea and
the reception IS 10 he held tonight at the quarters
lGTfOu
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Quite a different code Of ethics obtain at
Cape Nome said a young attorney. who hung
out HIS shingle in that thriving metropolis last
summer from that which governs this part Of
the country. We can't look up mems records.
we can't test a mans honesty before trusting
him. Much has he taken for granted. and
we rely great deal on what is written in the
face I was sitting IN the leading grogshop in
Nome one afternoon, busily making ont the
deeds for the transfer of the property on which
the saloon was situated, when l felt something
hit the wall just above my head, and bag of
gold dust fell into my lap.
Take keer o. thet fer me. youngster" called
out a drunken miner. who reeled out of the
crowd about the bar, in a voice as unsteady as
his legs. Take keer O. thet tell I call fer it"
There was at least 50, 500 worth Of dust in the
bag but the man was drunk TO argue with.
so put the stuff in my pocket and went on with
my work Later I labelled it, put it in the safe in
my office. and never thought Of it again for
several weeks. One day poor desolate Great
ure came stumbling into my room His face
was the picture Of despair, he ragged and
dirty. and his hat had a great hole in It which
emphasized his miserable appearance
"'Aint yer got something thet belongs ter
me?' he queried.
What do you mean? said I. recognizing him
at once as the poor reeling creature who had
slung the gold at me in the saloon.
Wal he explained, some time ago went
up on the beach and panned out nigh about
So 900 wuth Of dust. Twas more money than
l ever had in my life before, an | made up my
mind I'd go home ter my folks in Southern
California and have pleasant winter. But
when / ter the city got inter bad com
pany We drunk and drunk and drunk 1 re-
member gettin' rid Of $500 worth of. the stuff
and then don't remember more. save a sort
of a glirnmer Of your face, an l thought yer
might know something Of my dust
While he telling his story / had taken
the gold out of the safe and suddenly threw 1t
into his lap / think l never saw a more de-
lighted man. and persuade him that
he is not reader Of character"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
INFLUENCE OF THE CHURCH.

1t is fact. though but dmly realized. that the
Americans have hardly begun 10 get the confidence
Of the people. either Spanish Filipino; the Church
could do great deal to instil confidence into the
minds OF the people. Archbishop Chapelle though
American by birth. Is American in spirit
Nobody could he In his presence for a minute with
out seeing that Moreover. he is not TO he
fooled. He Is not 20 this sort OF business He
has not only spent a great many years among
Latin peoples talking their languages. but he has
already adjusted delicate problems or a somewhat
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
THE VISIT or TIE PLAGUE

The cases Of bubOnic plague which developed in
Manila were genuine enough. There has been but
one death and that took place before the matter
the attention OF the authorities. Two OF
the patients convaescing The two houses
where the disease broke have been thor
oughy quarantined. No cases have developed
and there is sickness OF a suspicious char
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

ceo,ous ise T. Becker. OF the United States
survey. who has spent the last two
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-22
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES,
Eight Year-old Edwin Thomas Fell
from Street Car Yesterday and
Suffered Severe Injuries.

Edwin Thomas, the S-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. william Thomas, of
lIOS Wayne avenue, had a narrow es-
cape from serious injuries, or perhaps
death, yesterday afternoon about 2
O'Clock. Together with a number OF
other boys, young Thomas was play
ing about the car tracks on North
Main avenue, between Ferdinand and
Jones streets.
He jumped on inbound Carbondale
car No. 10, and when seen by the con-
ductor was told to get off when tho
car was stopped at Jones street, bur,
instead of waiting, the lad jumped off,
landing on his head. He was picked
up unconscious by a passerby and
carried to A, A. Athertons porch,
After he had revived sufficiently, he
was removed to his home in a car
riage and DR.. j. b. CorSer was sum-
mOned.
Upon examination, the doctor found
there was confused wound of the
scalp on the left side. It is expected
that the child will recover in a short
time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-22
Mr.. Coon Got Lost,

Claude Coon, of PittstOn avenue,
well-known young man of South
Scranton, hearing of rural yet beau
tiful place called Honesdale, decided
to pay it a visit, and wrote a friend to
meet him upon his arrival Saturday
night.
The said friend failed to meet him
and as Mr.. Coon was a stranger in
a strange land" he Immediately pro-
ceeded to get lost, whether from the
larSness of the place or the smallness
he cannot say. When he came to, he
was out in the country looking for
Honesdale. by the time he found
Honesdale it was late in the night
and there was no shelter handy but
wayside blackberry bush. During
the night it rained. and Mr.. Coons
life was made still more miserable.
He found n wagon shed. which was
dry, and at the break of day he started
for Scranton. vowing a big vow never
to go to Honesdale again at night
He cannot understand why his friends
like Honesdalc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-22
WEST SCRANTON

copal church will conduct an enter
tainment tomorrow evening, the pro-
ceeds of which will go towards liquid
ating the church debt. The follow
ing programme will be rendered.:
Piano duet .... Professors Thomas and Williams
Vocal solo, Asleep at the Switch"
Mr.. Job whitchouse
Dialogue "l77G1s7G" ..,.. -. &c. 90. ... -,
Misses Fannie Bttenbcndcr and Stella Williams
Piano solo, "Frolics of the Fairies"
Miss Irene Roberts
Recitation, selected, .......Miss Matte Hughes
Piano duet, "PitfP Paf,"
Miss Castalin and teacher
Panlommc, "a Close Shave" Williams Brothers
Vocal solo, "Pcasc. Mr. Conductor"
Master Archie Williams
Pantomimc, "lIungry Tramps," Williams Brothers
Piano solo, "In the Meadows"
Miss Minnie Weber
instrumental solo, "The Cricket on the
HEARTH" ..,.............Mr Stanley PmlIlps
Vocal solo, "Ask Her II I'm Welcome"
Miss Helen Markwick
Pantomime, "Old SawBoncs and Meat Chop
per-" .......... Williams Brothers
Piano duet, "Waves of the Ocean,"
Miss Irene Roberts and teacher
Vocal solo, "Thc Girl Should Have Married
Long Ago" ..............Mr Ernest Williams
Recitation, selected .......Miss Matte Hughes
Piano duet, "Thc Merry Skater"
Professors Thomas and Williams