davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
Oh Cured Of Lost Man
( hood, elect, Stricture
S4as and Blood Disease.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 10. 00-Professor
Dexter-Dear Sir: A few weeks ago ! went
under your treatment for lost manhood,
gleet and structure. / have had the glest
for four years and structure for years
have taken all kinds of medicine and have
been treated by five doctors of this city
besides taking treatment from a doctor in
New York city. None of these doctors
did me the least bit of good. and | must
say, I'm justice to you. that you have
cured me of all my diseases and | am
now in perfect health and think your cure
Of my case wonderful, and advise all who
are afflicted TO so TO you for treatment
Yours truly.
This gentleman's name and address car
be obtained at our Office as he has given
ms permission to do so. We never pub
fish letters from patients without their
consent. We have on exhibition at our
office the largest book of its kind in the
world filled with over 5000 testimonials
from patients we have cured, hundreds of
them from the most noted men and wo-
men in this country. We treat and cure
all diseases.
The professor has on file at his office
thousands of testimonials. many of
them from the most noted people In this
country. that have been restored to per-
feet health. and Endorse the professor.
These testimonials fill the largest book I'm
the world. A few are given: The late
Ten. u. >. OFdflit eA-ITGSucnL arthur,
Hon Samuel j. Tilden. Gen. f. r. Dent,
brother-in-law to the late Gen. IT, s.
Grant; the lamented Abraham Lincolns
secretary OF the United States treasury,
Gen Francis 70. Spinner; Charles II.
Jones, late editor of the New York World.
and hundreds more from quite as promi-
nent people.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We guarantee to cure every case OF lost
manhood, gleet, structure, blood disease,
and varicocele We never fail IN curing
diseases of this nature Many testimoni-
ais on file at our office from those cured
40 years experience in the treatment Oh
the above disease We were not born
with caul over our face, but we have the
power of healing, and in addition we use
in the treatment of disease common serse,
pure drugs, roots, barks herbs, etc, gath
cred from natures great laboratory.
Consultation free. We treat and cure all
diseases. Patients In the country treated
by mail. Surgical operations of all kinds
performed. Regular doctors I'm attendance
who can be called at all hours. ONCE over
Lyons. corner Broughton and Whitaker
streets. Entrance A Whitaker street We
viii furnish the names of many patients
In this city we have cured that do not
wish their names published in the pa
Dere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

The Most Remarkable Remedy of the
Age for all Who Are Weak. Nerv-
GUS and Run Down-COsts
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If You Have Any of the Following
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preston in chest and back. pain around
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lower limbs, drowsiness after meals but
nervous wakefulness at night, languor in
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If you have any or all of these symp-
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

Health. Already the danger from infec-
tion I'm the larger cities makes doubtful
the wisdom of sending patients there and
the state board calls for the immediate
enactment and enforcement of drastic
sanitary legislation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

Chairman (of Investigating Commit
tee)-'I am compelled now to ask how
much your campaign cost you" victori-
Gus Candidate-'It cost me SS9.7S." Chair
man-"klow does it happen you remember
the odd eents?' Victorious Candidate
From the fact that Sl9.7S IS what the new
hat cost that | promised my wife in case
I was e,ected. Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

musical treat is in store for Savan-
nahians for April Through the efforts OF
Prof Leo w. Mehrtens, the great pianist.
Aiulf Howard, will be heard at the Sa-
vannafh Conservatory of Music. The COM
ing of this celebrated musician will be
a source of much pleasure TO lovers of
music, and the opportunity Of hearing him
promises 10 be generally emoraSed. Prof
Mehrtens has received a number of SUB
scriptions for seats, and does not antici-
pate any trouble in disposing of all the
seats TO be offered.
Aiulf Howard commenced his career as
a professional musician at the remarka-
bly, early age of 10 years, when he gained
the position of organist to little church
in England, competing for il against
number of far older musicians. Even ear
lier than this at the age of he played
to the Ex-Empress Eugene, who express
ed great surprise at the development both
unsteady and technically of the small pl-
anist 1t was not until Mr.. Hjorvard had
attained the period of early manhood
that circumstances allowed of his going
to Germany to develop his talents with
the best masters He first went to SUIT
CART, where he studied with Profs Lee
bert and PruclIner. After leaving them
he had The great advantage of having his
studies directed by the late DR.. Hans Won
Bulow, with whom he was a favorite pu-
pill and who had unbounded admira lion
for the beautiful singing tone which Mr..
Hjorvard produces on the piano.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

THE United States collector OF internal
revenue at Manila recently sold 10000 FIJI
ipino postal cards and 100000 Filipino
stamps at public sale for $4,000 (MexI-
CAM. No more of these cards and stamps
are 10 be used, as American cards and
stamps are to take their place The pur-
chase was. therefore, a philatelst spec
ulation. The buyer has q monopoly Of the
supply, which must continue TO decrease
in volume and increase In price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

vivacsou little lady who so dong was the
life of the New York Casinos annual re-
views and whose "Dalyisms' are ever new
and a source of pleasure; Margaret Daily
Vokes, wife of Harry Vokes, and one OF
the most artistic condolences on the
stage; the Chicago Ladies' Quartette, an
organization now heard out of concert
work for the first time in ten years; Hat
tie Bernard, a character actress of eXcep-
tional strength; Will West, comedian
and singer of pleasing style, whose pres
ence in by the Sad Sea Waves" last year
was a distinct feature: George Sidney, an
impersonator of the Hebrew, who classes
funnier than the great VARIED; Jonn
". Early, baritone singer famous IN
mnstrelsy There is fine chorus OF pref
~ girls under the able direction OF MT
Herbert Dillea. The programme of musl-
cal numbers presents nearly twenty spe-
cialties. The first half of the perform
auce is devoted TO a charity bazaar under
the patronage of Mrs. Waldorf Castorla
for the purpose of raising funds with
which to build home for destitute mil
lionaires. The second half is Ladies
Night reception in the "Miillonaires
Cub"
Ada Rehan. who is considered the great
est actress in high class comedy roles on
the Misunderstanding stage, made her first
appearance in Newark, n. j., in 1873, IN
a drama called Across the Continent
IN which she played an inconspicuous part
10 fill the place of an actress who had
suddenly become ILL., Her great talent
was here first revealed. Her two elder
sisters, Kate Byron and Hettie Russell
had become actresses, and ii was deter
mined that she. too, should follow the
Stage. She made her first New York APP
pedrance at Woods Museum in a small
part in Thoroughbred" This theater
become Augustin Days in 1879. She next
joined the company of Mrs. John Drew
at the Arch Street Thea Ter i'm Philadel-
phia where she remained ill 1875 then
she played at Macaulay's Theater Louis
vile, and at Albaugh's Theaters in Bal
tmore and Albany. After that she play
ed In support of Fanny Davenport, Ed
win Booth Adelaide Nelson, John Nc
Cullough Mrs ID. p. Powers, Lawrence
Barrett, John Brougham, Edwin Adams,
Mrs. Lander and John T. Raymond. Au-
sustin DAILY first saw her play in Albany
IN 1877. The piece was katherine ana
Petruchio." Garriek's version of Tanning
OF the Shrew." She portrayed Blanca.
-Nr. DAILY was greatly impressed with her
work. He subsequently saw her at the
Grand Opera House in New York as Mary
2'ahdish In "Pique," supporting Fanny
davenport. She came under Mr.. Days
'fect management In May. 1872 and in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

(AEegro con brio; Andsnte con motto: AL
legro; Alegro)
"Fiegeunerweisen" ......,......... Saras ate
Invitation 10 the Dance ......... Weber
Overture, "Tannhauser" .......... Wagner
Largo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hand el
"Danse Macabre," symphonic poem.
........................ Saint Saen $
'Italienne Capriccio" ...... TschaikowskS :
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

They say that American dramatists do
not have fair chance says Clyde Fitch
in a recent interview, but if we take a
healthy, normal view of the situation we
need NOS be discouraged. We have larg-
er field to fight against than writers of
other countries. We have plays from Eng
land, Germany and France, as well as
from our friendly rivals in this country
and We should consider the latter only
friendly rivals, for tbs success which
comes to one of us means success for US
all In the other countries they fill their
theaters. with the plays by their own writ
ers. That is so in Germany in France
they have their own, and while some of
our plays have been successful in Eng
land, they are not anxious for them. But
plays from those countries are brought
here, and we cannot expect it to be other
WISE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

enteen in Chicago, eighteen times In New
York city and twenty-six times in Boston.
Mr. KEENAN, has been secured by the
Young Mems Christian Association to de-
liver the last lecture of its Star Course.
which will be given Tuesday evening.
March 6, at the Guards Hall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

MARY Tudor is to be the title of the
drama tization of when Knighthood Was
in Flower" that Henry Guy Carleton has
made for Julia Marlowe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

Roland Reed underwent another opera
ton last week at St. Lukes Hospital, in
New York, where he has been confined
since the week before Christmas, and is
reported TO be slowly recovering from it,
Mr. Reed was advised by his physicians
to submit TO the second operation in order
that permanent cure might be the more
strongly insured. While the undertaking
an extremely difficult one, he came
through the ordeal in first-class shape. and
the doctors now say that the prospects for
his entire recovery are very good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

Il seems that the dramatzed novel form
of theatrical fad is exceeding the supply
of novels. Actors and playWrights have
been compelled TO fall back on some of the
ord stories, and even TO take old poems
as subjects. E. H. Sothern now announces
that he will play 'Manon Lescaut" next
season. Vanity Fair" Lorna Doone,''
The Three Musketeers," "Sapho," Ben
Hur'' and several others might be named
as some of the novels recently drawn
upon. That Janice Meredith" and "Rich-
ard CarveP are now in dramatic prepara-
ton and that Marion Crawford is writing
a novel in such a way as to make Id avail
abe for the stage are evidences that the
demand is increasing. This may open an
avenue for the aspiring young playwright.
The syndicate makes il difficult for the
unknown writer TO get recognition, pre-
ferring to take plays from recognized au-
thors, in which there is a reasonable prob
ability of something that will Please the
public. If the young man, however. can
get a publisher for his story his chances
of putting it in the form of play are
greatly increased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

The appearance of Theodore Thomas and
his famous orchestra here on March 10 Is
awaited with interest MIR. Thomas has
gracefully acceded to requests, and has
ARA nged a special programme for the Sa-
vannah performance. The pieces asked
for were Beethoven's Fifth Symphony"
and the Overture TO Tannhauser." The
former, perhaps che greatest of all musical
compositions, at least for the orchestra
has probably never been played here be-
fore i'm It's entirety. It's rendition by the
Thomas orchestra VIII be an event of ex-
traordinary interest to all who love art in
Its MODEST and subhmest manifestations
The Tannhauser overture, developing
the splendid Pilgrims Chorus" is we'll
known. and Is undoubtedly the most pop
ular of Wagner's masterpieces.
AS advertised in another column, an OPP
portuniiy Is afforded those who desire 10
engage seats in advance to do so during
the coming weak The programme special
ly arranged for Savannah is a long ways
ahead OF anything ever given here, as
will auDear:
Symphony No 5. c minor ...... Beethoven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

Richard Carvel' VIII not be brought
out on the stage by Mr. James K. Hack
EFT untn next season. When this young
star goes into New York shortly, TO follow
Maude Adams he win be seen only in his
new success, THE Pride of Jennico."
which 1t is thought will last the balance
of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
WERE MARRIED BY TELEGRAPH
TIE BRIDE AND GROOM WERE
200 MILES APART.
Unique Wedding Ceremony, the Con-
tracing Parties Being at Kansas
City and MulhaH, Oklahoma.

Kansas City, No, April PA mar
riage service by telegraph. with the
bride and groom 200 miles apart. was
carried out between Kansas City and
Mulhall, Okla, at noon today. The
grooW was Andrew NJ Candell Of
w ashlngton, D. c., an entomogolist at
tached TO the department of agricul-
lure or the United States government,
ana the pride was Miss Penelope Gun
dln or Perkins, Okla, the daughter Of
prosperous farmer Of that place.
Mr. Candell and MISS Cundiff became
engaged about six months ago, and the
wedding was set for May. Last week,
however. Mr.. CandeH was called TO
HarriSonYille, No, by the death of his
mother. His duties made II necessary
70 start back to Washington tomorrow.
He asked Miss Cundiff to come to
Kansas City. so that the wedding could
take place today at the home Of his
sister.
Miss Cundiff was unable to reach
Kansas City In time, and arrangements
were made with the Western Union
Telegraph company to have the mar
rage ceremony conducted by wire. A
direct line between Kansas CITY and
MulhaH was placed at the disposal of
the couple.
Mr.. Candell secured the Rev. Albert
II. Linder, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and. accompanied by
two friends. went to tho telegraph Of
flee. At Mulhall. Miss Cundiff was
accompanied TO the telegraph Office by
her parents and sister. The questions
and responses were wired back and
forth and repeated at each end to the
couple by the telegraph operators. the
ceremony requiring twenty-five min
utes' time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
NO WATER FOR POWER PLANT
JORDAN RIVER WORKS SHUT
DOWN TIGHT.
Action of Canal Companies and City
Means Another Law Suit and
Possibly Damages.

Mercur and Bingham were in dark
ness last night and will not be relieved
for some time yet. Not only this. but
several hosting plants and mills in the
two mining towns, which derive their
power from the Jordan Narrcws cleo
trio plant will be forced TO close down.
The relief must come by judicial ac-
ton, If at all, requiring the several
canal companies and the city taking
water from Utah lake and Jordan river
to let enough water come down to pro-
pei the power plant which was forced
70 shut down yesterday.
Acting upon legal advice. the canal
companies and the city on Wednesday
made the dam in the river tight and
placed more plank across the sills to
hold back the lake water TIL il is re-
quired for irrigation purposes. Not
since 1890 has this been necessary, but
the receding Of the lake level prompted
the prime takers to act as they did in
order 10 store the food water till later
in the season.
Relative TO this action. President
Tarbet of the Salt Lake City Water
d Electric Power company, which for
couple of years has been ATTEMPTING
TO secure the right. adverse to the own
ers OF the river water, to use almost
the entire flow for power generating
purposes. said last evening that the
canal companies and the city would be
held responsible for all damage suf-
fered by the company for rs failure
to fill its power and light contracts. Ar
appeal viii be made TO the courts to-
day for immediate relief, but the whole
question of rights is now awaiting de-
termination. President Tarbet added
that his company would maintain in
every legal way its rights to use the
river water for power purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
James Heron Meets Death in a
Mercur Mine.
ROCK FELL UPON HIM
LIFE Was INSTANTLY CRUSHED
ouT.
T. H. Holmes, Who Was Working
with Heron, Had G Harrow Es-
cape-Strange Dream Experienced
by the Dead Man Only Short
Time Ago.
Especial Correspondence.)


Mercur, April 12.--At o'clock this
morning a sad accident occurred in the
Brickyard mine, belonging to the De
Lamar Mercur mines, whereby a miner
named James Heron, aged So years.
lost his life, and T. H. Holmes had a
narrow escape. Heron and Holmes
were at work at a cave, which was
barricaded so as to prevent too much
ore coming down when, without the
slightest warning, a huge boulder,
weighing nearly GOO pounds, fell from
the roof and struck Heron, and just
missed Holmes. Heron was killed in
stantly, his skull being fractured and
his back broken, also his ribs and legs.
Heron leaves a widow and three
children who are at present in cit
Lake, where the deceased was cS<Td
only a few days ago TO bury his young
est child. and returned to chs work
only to meet with his sad end. Great
sympathy is expressed for the widow
and orphans in their sad bereavement.
Justice Dunlavy held an inquest this
morning at IL o'clock. The following
jurors were empaneled: ]. L. Craft,
Joseph r Best, II. J. Hethke. A re-
cess was taken till L O'clock to enable
the jurymen to visit the place of the
accident. On Tesuming at O'Clock wit
nesseS were examined. The jury retired
and returned the folle ring verdict:
Deceased came to his death by a
rock falling on him while at work in
the mine, which was purely accidental.
No one is to blame"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
HYDRO CARBON EXPL OSION
WRECKS A FREIGHT TRAIN

The west side Of town was illumi-
mated at l o'clock this morning by an
explosion of two tanks of hydro-carbon
in box car at the Rio Grande West
ern depot yards. The product had been
sent in from the east and was to con-
tinue its journey at a. m, but an
hour prior to that time the car In
speetor discovered an odor that meant
leak in one of the tanks.
One Of the yardmen went to investi-
gate and it is stated opened the door
OF the car and put his lantern on the
inside. There was an explosion as soon
as the light came in contact with the
chemical and the investigator. il is
claimed, was thrown some distance.
though the railroaders are very retic-
ent on the matter. The man was not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13

Washington. April l2.-Adiuf.D,
eral Corbin has prepared = e-c. Gs1.
showing the strength Of the NO. 9--1e s-le,.
Fnlhnplnes on the LIST of ADr1 IN III t1s
OF the last returns Accor.7irr- ' t u4is
Statement there We're on the lie. MS
bS.SS5 officers and men there 49, slal5l
crease OF 30S since March q ms $50 b..
the last previous report. This --,e
due TO the arrival of recruits r -aSe
members Of the hospital corns 49, I'-illl-7
stan departments. ONE;
the total general officers and st,=
zl59, OF whom 2,6lO are regulars - Is
volunteers. In this total are mo- ,i-
z,5Zl enlisted men, all regulars. ana ---e1
~ in the medical department. T-i,s---i most
fifteen general staff officers Of 49, ela
but one (Chief Young are cIsssaI al
volunteers. -'0S Is
The total cavalry force is sz-
which 2.4ll are regulars and I 01r ~, 2;
teers. There are three Regiments !.
cavalry, Of which one is made M 2.
volunteers. There are five rzginDsr+. z
artillery, all Of the regular 3biis5-,ss.l /,
and numbering 2.228 officers and ~
There are tOrty-one regiments of fDfs--l.-
aggregatiEg 55,120 officers and NOV
which number p, I33 are regulars ar5 q,
9Sl volunteers - o.
Including all classes. there ara q q.
regulars, of which number gfS are - -
f1cers and 30,4l4 enlisted men. and So,
volunteers. of which number / "a ~
officers and 50, 4Sl enlisted men. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
PREPARE FOR JUBILEE.
Pupils and Alumni of Collegiate In
Stitute Meet.

The alumni, pupils and friends Of the
Collegiate institute, met in the parlors
OF the First Presbyterian church, last
evening for the purpose of celebrating
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of their
institutions birth. and also that they
might hear report from the commit
tee in charge of the entertainment
which will be rendered to Professor Coy
ner the founder of the school, who win
visit Salt Lake in June.
The early part Of the evening was
devoted to "reminiscences, and a num-
Der of the earlier pupils Of the school
50 described the character and traits
OF Mr.. Coyner, that the present pupils
feel that they are well acquainted with
the venerable old man. +. B. Critch-
low in particular. gave an interesting
account of the early days and pupils
of the institution. Miss Jennie Simons
also gave an interesting talk. Professor
C0skey, chairman Of the committee on
entertainment. announced that the re-
ception would take place on Tuesday
Of graduation week; and asked those
present to loan the committee any rel
les of TIE school they might have in
their poss ession.
After this report light refreshments
We're served, and a social time was en-
joyed until late hour.