davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
piles curea MIthout Inc knife

All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of PAZO OINTMENT IN
refund the money where it fails TO cure
any case Of piles no matter of how long
standing. Cures ordinary cases in six
days. the worst cases in fourteen DAYS
one application gives ease and rest. Re
lieves itching instantly.
This is a new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee.
no cure no pay. Price so cents.
If your druggist don't keep 1t in stock
send us so cents In postage stamps and
we will forward same by mail.
Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co.
ST Louis. Mo.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

fully battle the poisonous blood.
Slowly but with a perceptible
gain, the discharge grew less, the
inflammation disappeared, the sur
rounding skin took on more
healthy color, and what a short
time before had been a mass of
raw flesh began to scale over and
gradually a thin skin formed and
the scales dropped off. Not scar
or biemish around the eye, neck or
back or anywhere on his body is
to be found, and now at eight
months old he is as bright, healthy
and full grown as any child of that
age. Less than two bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, aided by
Hoods Medicated Soap and Hoods
Olive Ointment, accomplished this
wonderful cure.
" | cannot begin to express my
gratitude towards Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and your other medicines for
the good they accomplished in my
baby's case" Mrs. N. GUERINoT,
81 Myrtle ST., Rochester, N. y.
For the cure of all blood diseases
and Spring Humors, Hoods Sar-
saparilla IS unequalled. Try it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
TOWN WITHOUT A CHARTER.
Supreme Court Decision Leaves
I<irkwOOd in That Fix.

hirkWoOd In That Fix.
Atlanta, March 1.-The town of Kirk
wood, in DeKalb county. has been disrupt
ed as corporation by decision of the
Supreme Court, handed down this morn
Ing. The citizens who have, since the
agitation of the incorporation began,
fought the proposed move, failing in every
step as to popular vote before the Legis-
lature and elsewhere, have been success
ful in the Supreme Court, which he'd chat
the legislative act was too indefinite in
saying that the end of The corporation was
something over $500 feet from the be-
ginning point. A few weeks ago. under
the act Incorporating the town and the de-
cision of the Superior Court, on petition
of plaintiffs, an election for officers was
held and a Mayor and Board OF Aldermen
were elected. They have entered upon
the discharge of their duties, and now
suddenly find themselves without a town
over which TO preside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

lie Had stepped on His Train-Fret-
well killed at Lnurens.

Columbia. S. c., March 2-B. S. Clark. a
fiasman on the Southern Railway. went
out from Columbia last night on a freight
Ii was raining hard when the train
stopped for something between stations
about twenty miles from Columbia.
Clark was missed.
Later to-day his body was found nare-
led on the rocks at the bottom OF fftv-
foot trestle. He had stepped off in the rain
and darkness, not knowing there was a
chasm below.
Contractor Arthur G. Fretwell was kill
ed al Laurens last night. An cmbankm mt
on the Charleston and Western Caroln1
road undermined by "A steam shovel feII in
on him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
WILL LEONARD HANGED.
Negro wife Murderer'S Neck was
Broken by the Fall

Talbotton, Ga, March 2.-Win Leonard.
colored, who killed his wife and mother
in-law with an AK Dec %. 1896, was hang
ed here to-day lie stated that he was
happy and ready to go, and advised his
color d friends that when their wives are
found untrue to lot them alone, and not
to do as he had done
The execution was private taking place
at II o'clock. His neck was br.ko but
struggling did not cease until twenfy-four
minutes after the drop fell About three
thousand negroes were at the jail Com
paratively few white people were present.
Every thing passed off nuletlv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
BARK OREGON WENT ASHORE.
She Was Pulled on and viii Proceed
on Her Voyage.

Brunswick, Ga, March 1.-The Norwe-
sian bark Oregon, Halvorsen, master.
went ashore on ST. Simons beach Thurs
day night
TIE Oregon was anchored in the sound
ready to sail, and during the heavy winds
parted her chains. She lost fifty fathoms
of chain and anchor and split her hose
pipe. To-day the tugs Inca and Angie and
Nellie pulled her off. A survey was held
~ Mcssrs VIM. Upper, Q. Johannessen
and Ship CARPENTER Tolnas, and il was
decided that the bark had sustained no
damage. She will be allowed to proceed
TO her destination. The South Atlantic
Tow ng Company was paid $50 for pulling
her off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
CONSIDERED A PARANOIC.
CIark's Impersonntor known in the
Flanagan Case.

CIark's Impersonntor known in the
Flanagan Case.
Atlanta, March Julius c. Moyes, who
impersonated Capt. Clark, of the Oregon
in New Orleans during the Mardi Gras,
figured in an episode in Atlanta four
years ago. During the sensational trial
of Edward c. Flanagan for murder,
Moves came here claiming to be a New
York lawyer and an expert on paranoia
He voluntarily rendered his services to
Fianagan's counsel and they We're accent
ed. Moves was permitted to cross examine
Flanagan and just one hour later, Col
w. c. Glenn asked the lawyer to with
draw That day Col. Glenn interviewed
his assistant and proved conclusively
that the man was nothing more than a
paranoic himself, ana that he did not
know one form of law from another.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

wailing was heart-rending. 1t
nearly crazed me, weary and
worn-out as | was from constant
watching and nursing. The dis
charge of matter was so profuse
that it was necessary to dress his
back three times a day. Every
time the bandages were removed
blood would flow and for a time
even powders and different salves
did not check the trouble. 1t be-
came necessary to wrap the
little body in silk. When the
trouble appeared at its height our
anxiety was increased by the APP
pearance of a boil just outside the
lid alongside one of his eyes.
We feared lest the scrofulous mat
ter get into the eye, and even if
his life was spared to us, that his
sight would become affected.
| had about given up hope of
saving my baby, when l was
asked why l did not try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Eager for anything
that held out hope, l procured a
bottle of Hoods. | also got a
cake of Hoods Medicated Soap
and box of Hoods Olive Oint-
ment. l Immediately laid aside
all the doctors medicines and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
From Deep Sorrow
fO Great JOY
What Mothers Love and Tender Care Failed to Accomplish
Hoods sarsapariIa Promptly Effected.
81 would cry every time washed my baby!"

81 would cry every time washed my baby"
This plainve sentence tells volume of mothers agony
In such dreadful condition from erupons sores
GueTno child received the tenderest that mothers
could give and the kilul medical attendance
fathers could provide Yet all failed until they turned
to Hoods Sarsapara which in this thousands of other
has seemed to be the last has failed The
result just certain that day follows
night Evenings weeping turned to mornings rejoicing That
is what Hoods Sarsaparia will do for you you will only
it. Just read Mrs Guenots letter 1t is characteristic
Hoods Sarsaparilla testimonial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
FOR TODAY.

Fancy Indian River Oranges.
Fancy California Navel Oranges.
Fine Sweet Oranges only 2Oc dozen.
Fancy Red Apples cheap.
Fine Ripe Bananas cheap.
Fine Kalamazoo Celery cheap.
Fancy Messina Lemons 15c dozen.
Fine Hard Head Cabbage sc each.
Fine Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes.
Fine Dried Prunes SC pound.
Fancy Evaporated Peaches 20c pound.
Fine Bunch Raisins 10c pound.
Cleaned Currants sc package.
Seeded Raisins &c package.
Best Citron 10c pound.
Fine Canned Pineapple 1Oc can.
Extra California Peaches, loaf sugar, 25c
can.
Sliced Peaches in heavy syrup cans 25c.
Dunbar & Co.'S Preserved Figs 15c can.
Full assortment of Pickles cheap
Franco-American Soups, any kind you
want, only 1Oc can. Think of it.
Franco-American Veal and Green Peas
25c can.
Franco-American Braised Beef 25c can.
Won Camps Celebrated Soup, quart 1Oc
can.
The celebrated Gold Brand Catsup 1Oc bot.
Pure Vermont Buckwheat Glib. zoe each.
Pure Vermont Buckwheat, 3-lb 10c each.
Pure Maple Syrup 81 per gallon.
Best Walnuts 15c pound.
Paper Shell Almonds zoe pound
Jordan Shelled Almonds 35c pound.
Eat-WeH Gelatine, all havors, Toe pack
age for to-day only. Think of it,
Edam Pineapple and Swiss Cheese.
Get our prices on Eggs
Extra Fine Rice COO peck.
c. A. DRAYTON GROCERY COMPANY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
NOTICE.

Neither the master, owners nor con-
signee of the British steamship Bramham
will be responsible for any debts contrac-
ted by the crew.
JOHN j. HALL, Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

" My baby was
three months old
when testers broke
out on his neck.
The openings APP
peared like boils,
spread down his
back and along the
spinal column until
it appeared as ono
mass of sores. Our
doctor prescribed for
the case, but the
disease spread and
the little ones suffer-
ings increased and
he became a mere
shadow. His p'tiful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
DEATHS.

ROWLINSKI-Die yesterday morning
at o'clock, Mrs. Denea Rowlinski, wife
Of MI. r. A. Rowlinski. Funeral notice
later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

gave the infant the
smallest dose of the
Sarsaparilla pre-
scribed, and then
took off the bandages
and washed the mass
of sores with the
Medicated Soap.
Next | applied the
Olive Ointment and
adjusted a fire. h
wrapping of silk.
A change was notice
able the next Sun
day, giving assur-
ance that we had at
last hit upon the
treatment IN SI1ccesS-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
QUARRELED OVER A MATCH.
Brooks Shot and Killed in Atlanta
by w. l.. Adkins.

Atlanta, March Edward Brooks was
shot and instantly killed by w. L. Adkins
Tonight in a Whitehall street millinery
store. The two clerks had some words
over the refusal of Brooks to give his CO.
worker a match.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
MEMS 0vERCoATs.

Herring Bone, Covert Goth in light and
dark colors and back and blue Melton;
the very newest productions in up to date
coats. made in the best workmanlike
manuer-$69S.
TEnpnr 7, AIR r,r,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
4 FEW LEFT
MEMS SUITS.

Mems $40 and s12 Suits, Fancy Cheviots.
Pin Stripes, Plaids, Checks, In blue. brown
and light grey, properly tailored, perfect
atting-S69S.
LEOPOLD ADLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION AND CO.
PARTNER

The firm of 5. Guckenheimer & Sons,
being dissolved by the death of its senior
member, Mr.. Simon Guckenheimer, CO.
partnership is formed by the undersigned.
under the firm name and style of S. Guck-
enheimer's Sons, as Successors TO the late
firm, taking over all its assets and assum-
ing all its liabilities as of March /. 1900.
We thank the trade for Its confidence
and patronage so literally bestowed upon
the old firm, and bespeak for its successor
continuance thereof
ABE S. GUCKENHErIFR
MOSES S. GUCKENHEIMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
G. S. Van Horne.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
FINE CORNED BEEF.
FINE POULTRY.

Look at my fine chickens. Can't beat
them in the world, See the fresh lot of
birds and ducks. All above the standard.
Turkeys dressed and .undressed
Phone 107. JAS. j. JOYCE.
p. S-That Gold Seal Corn is taking the
day. So is the B. e. b. Java Coffee. Sold
only by me
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHY WILL YOU DIE WITH LA
GRIPPE:
You need not, when you can be positive
ly and speedily cured by visiting
sUWANEE SPRINGS,
SuVanee, Fla.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SuVanee, Fla.

Far-famed health resort and natures
sanitarium. Sure cure for Malaria, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Govt, Kidney, Liver,
Bladder, Skin and Blood Diseases, and all
Female Complaints Climate unequaled.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-19
FOOTBALL OF long ago
How the Game Was PLAYED in the
Sixteenth Century.
II Was Then Called "HurIing"-An
Ancient Volume Just Unearthed
Tells of the Sport. and the Author
Gives Some Opinions Concerning II
At Princeton During the Fifties.

PRINCETON, Nov. 1S.-Football 10 not
a modern development of the ape and tiger
instinct as some of those opposed to it
assert it to be. 1t is. in fact, almost as
old as authentic history itself. for
Homer's Odyssey describes game not
dssimilar in some respects to the modern
gridiron sport, and other Greek writer's
record like game as having been rlayed
in ancient Sparta. The Princeton Alum
nj Weekly" called attention to these facts
not long ago and 10 a description of the
game as it was played $50 years ago, as
found in fine old book which has lately
been unearthed, called Survey Of Corn
WALL" written by Richard Carew of An
TOME. who tells how the game was played
by his contemporaries in the sixteenth
century. The sport, however, was not
called football then; it went by the name
of hurting. The book is now In the library
of NJ. Taylor Tyne, of this place. 1t fur
nishes description of the manner CT life
of the residents of old Cornwall at that
time In minute and oftentimeS amusing
details. In speaking of the sports CT his
fellow citizens, the author devotes con-
siderable space to the game OF hurting,
which, he says, "taketh this denomination
from throwing of the ball. and is of two
sorts, in the east parts of Cornwall to
goales, and in the west to the country"
The former game, that is hurting to goals,
is much more akin to football as it is
played at the present time than the latter.
Indeed, tho resemblance is SO striking as
to make it virtually the same sort of sport.
and leaves little doubt that the game used
by the American college teams is direct
and legitimate descendant Of the ancient
sport. According to Richard Carew, there
were fifteen, twenty, or thirty players.
more or less. chosen out on each side, who
stripped themselves into their slightest ap-
parell and then joyne hands in ranke, one
against another" There are men still liv-
ing, alumni OF our own universities. who
remember the game as Ii was put up half
century ago, when the number OF players
was greater than 1t is now. and not neces-
sarily definite. For instance, when the
game was first played on the Princeton
campus in the ffties it was the custom OF
the residents in East College to line up in
front OF their dormitory and the dwellers
in West College in front Of theirs. and at
a given signal the opposing hosts rushed
forward to a general scrimmage, which was
certainly quite as rough If not quite so
scientific. as the modern game. Out of
the ranks referred to above, Mr.. Carew
says the players match themselves In
pares one embracing another. and SO passe
away; every of which couple are especial
ly to watch one another during the play.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-19
T. A. o'DoNNELL DEAD.
Peculiar Circumstances Surround
His Demise In Baltimore.

Peculiar Circumstances Surround
His Demise In Baltimore.
Word was received at headquarters last
night Of the death in the City Hospital
at Baltimore, Nd. of T. A. O'Donnell, a
contractor and bricklayer, residing at
LII X Street northeast, this city. Friends
of the deceased were notified by Detec-
tive Barbee, and they will probably take
immediate steps to have the remains
brought here for burial.
1t was stated last night that Mr.. O'Don-
nell had been missing for two days from,
his home. Prior to that time he had been
working at various places in the city.
Although friends became alarmed at his
disappearance, there was no repor. give
the police. it being supposed he would
shortly return home. Early yesterday
morning. in the Olympia Theatre, 2alti-
more, Waterman discovered ODopnel!
seriously ill. He was Immediately removed
to the City Hospital and everything don,
for him. but he died shortly before noon
In the pockets of the clothing Of the de-
ceased was found card bearing his
name and address. also $1OS63 in motley.
which was taken in charge by the poii1e
OF the Central station, Baltimore
Mr.. o'Donneil was about fifty years. OF
age. was married and leaves a WIDOW AMI
several children. At the O'Donn5l home
asst night Mrs. O'Donnell was al n1st ov-
ercome by the shock of the news Of her
nusfi Ids death. She was unable to make
Immediate arrangements for the transfer
Of the body here. but this will doubtless
b. done tof ay. The deceased hal lived
in this city many years and was well
known
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-19
ARRESTED IN LOUISVILLE.
The Willard Hotel Robbery Charged
Against Charles HyIebert.


The police here are informed of the
arrest in Louisville, KY, yesterday MORN
ing of Charles Hylebert, alias Kyle. alias
c. l.. Douglas, said to be a confidence
| man and noted swindler. Suspicion has
centred upon Hylebert in connection with
the robbery at Wizards Hotel here in
January last. but there is some doubt
whether a case can be made against the
prisoner in this city.
On the night eff Monday January s.
last. man answering the description of
Hylebert registered at Wizards under
the name of &C. l.. Douglas Tombstone
Ariz." About I o'clock that night, while
many que: IS of the hotel were at dinner,
robbery occurred, in which the follow
ing articles we're stolen: A diamond reId-
ant, valued at 800; tortoise shell pin.
valued ct $50; Il bracelet. set with Ga
monds. valued at SIS; brooch. vailed az
s12, and gold heart, valued at Sc.
Almost Immediately after the robbery
Douglas" left the hotel. and had not
since -bsen heard from until yesterday.
Detectives Helan and McNamee worked
upon the case for weeks. and several
thousand circulars were sent out asking
the arrest of Douglas alias Hylebert.
Time passed, ard Some months age man
was arrested in Pittsburg, Pa. upon
when the police enGaavored to fasten the
robbery at Wizards. evidence was lack
ing. however. and the prisoner succeeded
in proving ar abb. resulting in his re-
lease By the Pit.sburg authorities.
Now that Hy!ebert is in custody the
local police are at sea, but will enieavor
today TO obtain sufficient evidence upon
which to bring him here for trial 1t IS
said that Hylebert is wanted in Baltimore
on charges CT false pretences, and If a
case cannot ne made out against him here
he MAJ be claimed By the Monumental
City authorities.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-19
DEATH OF THAD X. sAILER.
A Prominent Government Clerk and
Exalted Mason Expires.

After an illness of about six weeks,
Thad X. Sailer, a prominent Mason and
Government employe, expired yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock at his residence
1918 Q Street northwest. Mr.. Sailer was
in his ifty-seventh year. widow sur
wives him, son, Harry Sailer. and a
daughter Mrs. G. Warfield Simpson. Fun
eral services over the remains will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the late resi-
dence.
Mr.. Sailer was widely and favorably
known in this city. where he has lived
for thirty years. He has been an en-
ploye of the Ordnance Department Of the
Navy for thirty-nne years and held
most enviable record. He started in III =
yards at Philadelphia and was transferre
to Washington in January, 1870 as chief
clerk in the Naval Gun Foundry at the
Navy Yard. This position he has held
ever since. Mr.. Sailer was thirty third
degree Mason.
Owing to an unfortunate affliction of
the eyes a few years ago, which resulted
in the partial loss Of his sight, he relin-
pushed all active participation In lodge
and public affairs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-19

GLIDING about loo, 000 tons on the Lakes
Congress has authorized 179, 500 tons dds
placemenD of naval vessels. not yet con-
tracted for. Part of the merchant con-
struction will not be completed in two
years or more, but the current year will
record much the largest amount of steel
shipbuilding in our history.
The coasting law and its recent extern
sions, our heavy expenditures for naval
construction. and the building of vessels
to replace those bought for transports
and the Postal Subsidy law have given
steel shipbuildfng its recent stimulus. In
the United States the conditions have now
been established. abundance of capital
cheap materials, practical experience
constructive talent, and skilled labor
which. if brought together by demand
ior American vessels, created by legis-
latlon. guarantee the country's future as
a maritime commercial power.
Mr.. Chamberlain reviews in some detail
the bills reported to the Senate and House
OF Representatives, known as the Sub
sidy bills. with illustrations of the differ
ence in cost of building and operating
american and British steamships at the
present time. 1t is shown that the sub
sides proposed generally equalize those
dinerences. A freight steamship carry
ing 5,ooo tons cargo now costs s275, 900
IN the United States, compared with s214,-
oVo In Great Britain, though steel is much
cheaper here than abroad. Besides labor
cost. the British advantage lies in the
enormous scale of production. Great Brit
am being the worlds department store
OF shipping. Monthly wages on the Amer
lcan vessel are 81 200. against 5000 on the
British ship.
Subsfdies Granted by England,
Comparisons are made with foreign sub-
sides to fast steamships which aggregate
S2V,0o0,oOO annually. and it is held that
the subsidies proposed for similar Amer
lean steamships are not more than ade-
Cuate TO secure American ocean mail sery
ICES 10 the great continents. equivalent to
those of Great Britain, Germany, and
France. In the past sixty years Great
Britain and her colonies have spent over
S24O. o0c,O GOO for British ocean mail steam
ships.
On the basis of foreign voyages actually
made by American vessels. aggregating
S09.000 gross tons. during the calendar year
1899. the expenditures under the Senate
Subsidy bill would have been s., aO7. 900. and
under the House bill 81, 100 900. Details and
estimates show that, with the additional
shipping eligible, the cost during the first
year of the bills operation would be about
SA,50O, eco. The maximum of s., OOO. 900
would probably be attained during 1904-'O5,
when a reduction of subsidy rates would
ne necessary. By that time the building
OF over 100000 tons of ocean steamships
ana the necessary increase in number and
extent OF our shipyards would have ma
teriaiiy reduced the cost of shipbuilding
in the United States compared with Great
Britain and Germany. Under the bill in
live years American steamships In foreign
trade would doubtless reach LOO 900 tons.
and sail vessels $4,000 tons. sufficient to
carry about one-third of our ocean trade.