davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-06

9ie@Dlfer fommen unb
ge6en. Mas lit aus benz 8sif)e Der
MGnner gtrpOrpen, lpelte emit bic unz
t:llren ppramiDsn gu Srabtamrern
buuten? Slide SauIeno br;tiide
S0iOner tat!en pa8 emit 10 mdhtige
gharaonenrei6 in l1nterthanigfe:t uno
bic lleberreIte Der S0nige, Dor hsnen
emit MiGjpnsn li6 in OsmuEb bsugz
ten, peroen als W}umien pon Ngugieri@
gen 6eqaFFt, tpelfe BE MuTeaa 6eiu=
den unb am GnDe fir einsn Isbsnbigen
Sanar;snbogel bel ms6r S~heilna6me
empfinoen ots fir ben tooten 86arao.
@el6it Der md6tigIte 9err1der m7fsrer
Sage fam bic 3uItdnne ni6S na6 Iei@
mem gelis6n getaItsn, urO mas man
nid,t Gnbern tam, I'D mar nit Wiirz
De trdgen. - (Nt4, Wi6aelis i'm u9az
feim.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-06
SuocSf1ue.

gm 4. Mdri sorabS eioler i'm buben al=
Ter bon 81 Sabrgn.
@m T. Mdrj MARTIN 9. Graut i'm 81.
Sabre isin,s 9,bens.
am 4. Mdrl Murgaretb MinDer=
| { Il, 81 Sahre dlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-06

W Giicnbnhff.

. 1nNIfN lInnIrh nnEnFnn mi n IN ~ErTfITh.
r"'"| ~
Nh@ penn @tPt" n7' "pIp'"
~" Wiorst%s' td1lj6 QjnioSsStatjen 4.55 DIOR,
ID @loratrs linions Station SIS qiorqws, an
qgo6tntuqeu, Sl5 Wpratns Souutaq5 ulUioua
station $50 M0rQcn5l, nab 9~lttsburs, Gbicalc,
SiMannatL eouisrtlt nHo ~ Hou,a; Iom.pCr,
acb4.", MrSSu'O'o"N'
II AZ QGSrn,rg n1n;or.-t,,ieu - On WjttaoEl.
tGQlib. @jttsburo urp Glco,l1rb; 3troro, g&I.s
Transport uuD Glniro an g9odyutaQen.
II 40 Morogas Uuipu.StQtton 200 Wittlrsl.
td9lib. ,QimittO. 8iitsGurq, G6itago. Etcctlrao,
Soleoo, @incinuoti, S~oui5uils uro ct. gyE;s.
t.35 0abmi,taas. t15lib non bar llrr.-Er.
fion, mad Qi,tsbrr1. 6blpoo Waiberu, mi,
Cincinnati uao 9cuisoiGG Sroiorag5is. ct.
IS gggrSs. t5oji5 tIj~ri,r.1 ts.ior 8 A gn,r,sl
Qittgbura. Gbin1n. 5I.r-l,ro. 6in.,-roti
Goui5pfnc urS Ell q,yfs grl,1,. Rrbtttr,
Sr,r, Sutia!0 "NG @ia9a1's6'~s, 'Hs9''0@"'I
II ii 6Ib,rNs Q~t,i,r-e+t!, II Us.u,l
t51rib Wi,ts N'"'II.~. Do lio' 'pl.s,.'
~" "tg, "|,p.,t
80 .U1~2 ""0 e'"' N"s"''' u"-S'"'"'
% IN Go%Fr,,,;tgtc,,s mor. ,,r..mr,rw,,,
~ "a a%",;tt..SSs So r ~, =, -, '""
m 1t34 %aDm,.ItG'9 Et,''..% .- -a sI..o", 90,
~MaWmlSov2 al Ng1IEl.afh. S0""I40s' SOU
~ Dto'g'n7 ""g ~ N"- .'"g5 o.
"Sg SgP. ; erIVuSlnf, 81 D'otetns ""O H''
"Uo"''"V' u" SS'y.NI's'"'
BON Der 9rtiiotnt.6truB..
Is 70 Wprosrs Vnft rab Wbir7osre1i,
*7.45 Wor9tu3 6rprrg uo5 45i!a6sl9bil md Telp,
Yprf.
T4j WorQsrs SpurtlGs, Observation-Disclosures
lion.
90 Wohmit,5s Wort T,poFt.H
All RatmittaGs Crfor0saitOmmpcatt0u.
1925 abtnbg GrprcB fUr Qbiluodybil.
nan mr. urj,r.St,ti,r
los, sos CSpcifelpoqqOn). 8.23, 8.53, 9.l5, l008,
10 ~ EnFiiFrnn0nuI lInr-rrg % DI fEnFfIez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-06

a''T' ""' Il" $780," vi ''s: sS''',


Die IL. erfclsreid,e SSodbe, Ieues @rosraitm'
Der wun0trblrs, urlpiosrtebli6c uit0 btiloseuo!'
voam, it," Slui b~,ionocr.s @:rldugen, 99ieo:rduls
treten bon Nlooomt mari, 9ouiie DlorrsIlI III iDFt'
lpann,notn @OriibrunQ 0on 2sopnrotn u"o "
Qiartn. Yrof. Slnrts BRIGGS. Der %gdlplHote tl1I'z
ribmtt i6agbtreit, Rdnanrn. in Orti Gdnuen. Col.
Grto. Q8oOOs in DIR @cidJmun1 Orr n1u ~in1portlrs
ten ipil0;n EoUjn. Ntrr NM 6rau SGNtl p0H
r9topai Nau1rium" in 9onoon in jbrtr @ort,udH9
bon Qh0ionotlsmu5 in Der Ntlttc pon 10 &fIpo1Hetn
NM I'll lbr.
Gintritt fir Grtpu6Ieut csc. fir ainotr ioc.
it4-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-06
Gefanntmahungen
n ilreau res Staet-Susenieurs.

BlItlmort, 0en 5 UI6rj 1900.
gDli NppIitatiOn bon !. 3. unO 80. StOpnrun
piro Der SttOtz3uetnieur am u I Q, Den y.
Mdrj 1900, 0atmittaQ5 3 llbr, an Crit unO StcQt
rri6cin,n, nm oas Nipeuu Der S~enper7StrlBs,
3piiteu GareDaStrubs CirHbtr Q8oOitsrsStruB II.
8aparOaStruBt, fdhjuitelen.
3. Z. 6enhan,
(65-0 St0ot=Sn9euitur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-06
G~eriammlnngs> Mn;etgen.
CfzSnc Seibz unc Sparpers

eNe CffzSnb Netbs unc Spdrptrein,
. Wr. 1921, Crieansfrafc
EMitgIitOtr iIBO rriu6t, elmer Srtrus9criammlunQ
bt1tt, 0Nnitaq, Den +. Dtdrj, 2bemos 9 llbr, i'm
8sriammlunQs lotale btijuipObnen, nm @ori0ldge
fir Die AM p. Ytdrj su erlpdblenOen Sirettorcn Su
MAIDEN. Sm &uitra0t
(62,l-5) d. SeIImnnn Gefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-06
tHlA nrnhnAnz Unn[frrnfnrin1r.

.SsT SpcSial > I6eno @oHltrt Der Sdrnclbprf
Sldne uuo Mime. Eannic Slpomtelc'
'cisIcr 0onnsritaa. oeu .. Wiari. prlits ; H9r.
Slntritt 80 Cents. OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-06

Der Ditrei9if9e 8aron
Springer fat in ben leBtm flint SAT-
ren Guf ben Rennbobnsn 1,218,O00
8ronsn g%stponnen; Elm 9err Orsber
Fat i'm an 3a6l nod ii6er6oit; sr fat
"a Yferos, d6er iein @etpbnn be!rug
nun 969,266 &rpnen. Ue!t nun 5 Bis
6 pfsrhen IN ieinem H,nnIraq hat
Graf 8attbanb iber 10000 aronen
psroient. 3a6lt ii6 gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-06
3mr;s uno Shmittmaarem.

Seine NrcissGrbbbums Die pom uns ssbutes
ncn Grfparunsen perben gie erfreuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-06

Die Sonnensabl Der m
Sabre 1899 altf ben Wsrftsn Der gam
gem @rbe srbauten S6iffs betrGgt g.
406,543. Dnoon nimmt Gnglano faIt
orei @iertel, ntmlid) 1,731,543 Sonz
men fir li6 in Nniprud; bunn folgt
Seutf6lano nit 100000 Spnnsn, bic
Ser. Stootsn nit $4,000 Sonnen,
Bronfrei9 nit $1,000 Sonnen. @egsn
has Sdbr 1898 1T Elm 3utpa6s ben
10000 Sonnen gu psr5si6uen.
aann es stpus S9Dri6z
ieres gsbsn. als baB bic gorEo Hicansr,
tpeun lie Die Gr3eu9niiIe ibrer 4rbeit
bier gu Martt bringen, eineSteuer 3a6z
len mii1en, nur bam;t ibr 8elo bon
uns aus ibnen tpisoer 3rgeid}idt perz
De? SIT es notbig, bab mir nit IL
rem 9eloe i6nm Woblthatsn srtpsiz
fen? Sber III bas iiberbaupt eina
Wpflt6ot. pofiir 0erienige be5ablen
mmB, Dem Iis ertpiefen perosn ioa? -
(Sf. 8. Nlbb. Nn8.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10

archbishop, will pronounce the eulogy.
The body will lie in state at the ca
thedral Wednesday,. All the leading
church dignitaries will be there.
archbishop John Hennessy was recog-
nized as one OF the greatest orators and
most profound theologtans in tho Catholic
hierarchy, and because OF his zeal In edu-
cational matters has been named 1.-THE
apostle of the American Catholic paro-
chial school," His latest work In the
cause of education was the founding of
seminary here designed to- be ONE of the
largest In the country. Since he first
came to Dubuque Archbishop Hennessy
has seen the Catholic church, In Iowa in
crease from a membership of a few hun
dred tm quarter Of a millions. Archbishop
Hennessy was born in County Limerick.
Ireland, August 20, 1925. In 1S4z he came
to America. going to Carondelet seminary
near St. Louis. where he commenced the
study NJ theology, and was ordained
priest November l. 1850. His first mission
was att New Madrid Mo-, embracing 5000
miles. of territory. without, single mile
of railroad. and where he endhred the
hardshiRs and privations of a pioneer. In
1854 he was installed as professor of dog
matte history at Carondelet and became
president in 1857. The next Year DE went
to Rome as representative Of Archbishop
Kendrick. In 1860 he went to St.. Joseph.
Mo. where he remained until. appointed
bishop, of Dubuque in 1866. He was, conse-
Grated September 80 of that year by Arch
bishop kendrick. of st. Louis His silver
jubilee was celebrated with great pomp
In 1891 He was made archbishop On Sep
temberr IL. 1893 Mgr. Satolli. them papd
ablegatu. and Cardinal Gibbons, af Balti-
more conducting the ceremonies. All the
American archbishops except one- nearly
all the bishops and upwards of 400 priests
and hundreds of leading Catholic aymen
of the country were presently
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10
NOTED PRELArE DEAD.
Archbishop Hennessy, of the Catholic
Diocese of Dubuque, Ia,
Passes Away.

Dubuque, Ia, March 5.-Archbishop
Hennessy died at 2:25 p. IN. Sunday.
In March of last year the archbishop
was first stricken with partial paralysis
of the brain. Though for days ut the
point of death, he recovered, and was
well until the evening of February Is,
when he was again stricken. Friday
night he was seized with another
stroke, and though the attendants ex-
pected death every moment, he rallied
slightly, and when Archbishop Ryan,
of Philadelphia, arrived Sunday morn
ing he showed signs of recognition,
though unable to speak. He then be-
gan to sink and passed away quietly
and without sign of pain. The
funeral will be held Thursday
morning at ten o'clock. Arch
bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, who
preached the sermon when the dead
prelate was made bishop, at his silver
jubilee, and again when he was made
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10
SIX PERISHED
Terrible Result of n Fire I'm n big
Lodging House ON the INV
cry, New York.

New York, March. S. Six persons
lost their lives and three We're
injured early Sunday morning in fire
which occurred in .seven-story lodg-
ing house at A TO IS Bowery. The fire
was first discovered shortly after two
o'oloak Smoke was pouring from the
windows of the fifth floor. and the
flames were making rapid progress.
The lodging house was cut up into 1872
rooms, and 90 of these small places
were occupied when the fire broke out.
into the place TO arouse the inmates.
They notified the night olerk, who i'm
mediately rang the alarms all over the
house. The Railways were instantly
filled with a crowd of excit eA people.
The policemen forced their way to the
upper floors in an effort to rescue some
of the helpless, or any who might be
overcome with smoke.
The bodies of five OF the victims
were found on the fifth floor, where the
fire did most damage. Charles Butte
was suffocated in his bed, John Clark
was found on the floor of his room,
dead, as was also Edward Doyle. Henry
Jackson (aolored) WAS found dead at n
window, and an unidentified man had
been overcome just MS he was, dragging
himself from the window to the fire
escape. All the bodies were taken to
the morgue. Daniel Carney died later
of injuries received. The damage ia
the building amoantetl to about s., 0e0.
The place was conducted by Dominica
Milano. and was cheap Bowery loie-
ing house.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10
wnres Advanced.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. %. = 1t is
learned that the $4,000 coke workers
in the Connellsville region will to-day
receive notice of an advance in their
wages of about ~ per cent. The Fricke
Coke company controls $4,000 of the
10000 ovens in the region. Since the
first of the year 25 new mines have been
opened up and 5000 new ovens are be-
ing built. When in operation the new
wage scale will be operative in these
plants. Altogether, directly or indi-
rectly, between $4,000 and 10000 work.
ers will be affected by the increase.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10
sharp Engagement with FiIlpi.os.

Manila, March 2, 0 a. rn.-Col. Ander-
son, with the Thirty-eighth infantry,
employing the insurgents own tactics,
has ambushed the enemy near Batan-
gas. Through spies Col. Anderson
learned that a detachment of insur-
gents would pass certain rosd. He
posted his soldiers concealed among
the trees lining the road, and when the
enemy arrived. the Americans volleyed
unexpectedly, killing "a insurgents,
wounding 30 and capturing several.
Some arms and ammunition also were
captured. The effect of this blow has
been salutary. The enemy in this To-
cality is dismayed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10

Springfield, ILL.,, March 5.-The Car
terville union miners who have been on
trial for the past 40 days at Vienna,
charged with numbering five negro
miners, were acquitted by the jury
Sunday morning at six o'clock. Four
other charges are pending against the
white miners. and the prosecuting at
torney of Williamson county announces
that he will try all of them,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10
TobnccN ProSuction.

Cincinnati, March 5. = The figures
gu the production of tobacco for Jan
uary show an increase for Cincinnati
and vicinity over last January, The
increase in the tobacco output, accord
ing to the Western Tobacco Journal
for January, was 6,642,95o pounds, or
81 per cent. over December, 1899, and
2,o49,796 pounds, or IA per cent, over
January, 1899.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10

Washington. March 5.-Gen. Jose
Lacret Molot and Felipe Perozo, Cuban
leaders, called at the war department
and had an interview with Acting Sec
rotary Meiklejohn relative to the APP
pearance in Cuba of Bishop Sbarretti,
They objected very strongly to his
presence there.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10
nu.,pe., neck Rurped.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 5. A Vienna
special to the State Register says: \
fire which was discovered at II o'clock
destroyed business block of eight
buildings in this city, entailing loss
Of $4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10

hands looking up into the heavens with
thanksgiving for their happy home.
Shake Off the Sabbath breaker. Oh,
turn your back upon these men. Shake
off the skeptic. Shake off the idler.
Shake off the pleasurist. You may do
this work of election in politeness. but
you may do it firmly. You are not UNI
der any circumstances to lose all the re-
mcmbrance Of the fact that you are
gentleman and must always act the
gentleman. A young man said to n
Christian Quaker: "Old chap, how did
you get your money!"
"Well," said the Quaker, 81 got IL by
dealing i'm an article in which thou
mayest deal il thou wilt-civility."
he courteous. be polite, but be firm.
Say mo" as IL you meant it. Ifyou say
mo" in feeble way. they will Keep on
with their imploration and their temp
tation, and after awhile you will stand
in silence, and then you will say, after
they have gone on a little longer, "1es,
and then you are lost.
Oh, turn your back upon the ban
quot of sin! ! call you to better feast
to-day. The promises of God are the
fruits. The harps of Heaven are the
music. The clusters of Eschol are
pressed into the tankards. The sons
and daughters of the Lord Almighty
are the guests, while standing at the
banquet to pour the wine and divide
the clusters and command the music
and welcome the guests is daughter
Of God, on her brow the blossoms OF
paradise and in her check the flush OF
hcelestial summer. And her name is Re-
ligion, "Her ways are ways of pleas
antness, and all her.pat this are peace"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-10
Heayy Loss nv Fire.

Troy, N. Y, March 5.-Fire at mid
night visited the Willard business
block and apartment house on Broad
way and caused 100000 DAMAGES.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-18
ELOPED AND MARRIED.
Miss Maggie Lovett of Sparks ana
Nr. w. u. sellers welded.

Sparks Ga. Aug. 17.-Quite a sensation
was caused here yesterday by the infor-
nation that Miss Maggie Lovett of Sparks
and Mr.. w. b. Sellers of Higgins. Ala.
were married at the Presbyterian porson-
age in Valdosta the evening before Miss
Lovett went to Valdosta Wednesday af-
ternoon TO visit relatives. Mr. Sellers ar
rived there from Alabama on late train
and they were married Immediately.
Miss Lovett Is a member OF one OF the
most prominent families In this county.
She IL a most estimabe young lady and
Is quite popular None of her relatives
or friends knew that such step was even
contemplated.
Mr.. Sellers was for few years engaged
in the naval stores business in this coun-
~. aud is now engaged in the same bus
mess on an extensive scale in Alabama.
He Is a member OF the firm OF Sellers.
Bullard & Co, and stands well financially
and socially. No reasons are given for
'the elopement
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-18
BAD LIQUOR IL PUTNAM.
Lightning Played Franks i'm Eaton
ton-Other News.


Eatonton Ca. Aug. 17.-Putnam county
is coming to the front in the manufac ture
of product not at all pleasing to the
best citizens the same being a bad ar
leries have been captured in the county
this year The last raid was made a few
days ago by Deputy White and his assist
ants who took two negroes to Macon with
them to answer to the charge of violating
the internal revenue laws. The still was
discovered on a place recently donated
by the Hon. Thomas G. Lawson to Mer-
Ger University.
A considera BILE thunderstorm visited the
town a few evenings since. Lightning
struck the electric wires and put out the
lights for the night, causing the people
to hunt up lamps and candles for illum-
ination. The lightning played queer
freak at the home of Mr.. j. C. Reid. A
bolt entered Mrs. Reds room, made q
hole in a pincushion. and went out with
out doing further damage than giving
Mrs. Reid a slight shock.
Eatonton has the crack baseball team
this week. against Monticello and Mil
ledgeville, the first was shut out by a
score of % to 0; the two games against
Milledgeville resulted in victory for
Eatonton, the scores being II to 2, 10 to
3.
The first bale of new cotton sold in this
market was brought IN by j. r. Griffin
one of the county's most progressive far
mers. The class was fully middling
weight 5S3 pounds, and the price paid was
10 cents. The buyer was j. r. Tweedy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-18
EARNEST WILKINSON DEAD.
He Was n Well-Known Artist on the
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta, Aug. H.-Earnest Wilkinson.
chief of the Atlanta Constitutions artists,
died IN Alton, Va, this morning of heart
failure. He was. protege of the late
Henry w. Grady and was the best known
artist and cartoonist of the South
A romance is interviewer in the sad story
of the talented young artists death. He
was visiting his sweetheart at Alton on
a months vacation from his work He
spent his vacation there last summer. His
friends were expecting his return with
an announcement of a happy ending TO
his visit, when the news came of his
sudden death. The entire city is shocked
at the unexpected end of his brilliant
career.
Wilkinson began work on the Constitu-
ton In 1889, as Office boy for Henry w
Grady the editor of the paper Mr.
Grady noticed his sketches and encouraged
MIN in the work. On the death of Mr.
Grady, Mr.. Clark Howell. his successor.
sent Wilkinson TO New York for course
OF art study under Horace Bradley. After
his return from his studies he gradually
rose in his profession until he stood al
the top when death stiled the versatile
pen.
He was q years of age. He leaves a
mother, a sister and a brother, all Of
whom reside in Atlanta He will be buried
here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-18
FINE GOODS AT Low PRICES.

We Are i'm 1t on Celery.
Dunkleys Celebrated Celery, in quart
jars, loo.
Dunkleys Celebrated Celery Salad, in
quart Jars. l5c.
Hazards Stuffed Olives, just in, Zoe jar.
Hazards Baby Olives, just in. 1Oc jar.
Armour & Co.'S Boned Chicken, 20c can.
Numsen & Co.'S Early June Peas, Just
in, 1Oc can.
Columbia River Salmon, fiat cans 15c can.
BIB. California Bartlett Pears 15c can
Armour & Co. IS White Label Soups. quart
cans, 10c each.
Franco-American Soups, h-pint cans, 1Oc
can
Franco-American Soups, 1-pint cans. lie
Franco-American Veal and Green Peas,
Csc can.
Franco-American Calf Tongue and Toma
to Sauce, 25c can.
Rich's Improved Table Jelly 1Oc package.
Richs Ginger Chips 10c package.
Imported Sardines, II boxes, 15c can.
Fruit Shrub, Grape Juice and Ginger Ale.
FRUITS.
Fancy Northern Apples.
Fine Lemons and Lines.
Fine Pears 25c peck.
Fine Sweet Potatoes. ~
Fine Cabbage. g..
Bartlett Pears for eating. cheap.
FISH.
No. l New Mackerel, just in.
No. New Msckerel, fine but small
C. A. DRAYToN GROCERY COMPANY.
G. S. Van Horne, V. p.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-18
CANNON KILLED BY A TRAIN.
His Brother was Killed in a Foot
ball Game Last Year.

Dali Game Last rear.
Gainesville, Ga, Aug. H.-The second
nine of the Rome baseball club came here
yesterday to play three games with the
second nine of the Gainesville club. They
played one game yesterday and another
this morning and were to pay the third
this afternoon. but about o'clock. as
the boys started to the grounds, freight
train pa ssed through and several of the
boys swung on the train TO ride to the
grounds.
Mr. VIII Cannon of Rome. a young
man about IS years old. ia getting on
the fast moving train, fell and had both
feet and legs terribly crushed. He was
Immediately surrounded by friends, and
DR.. Griffin was hurriedly Summoned. He
was brought 10 the Barlow House, and
every attention given him. His 'paople
were telegraphed and his mother accom-
panied by DR.. Battey and other friends,
arrived at o'clock.
The young man never recovered from
the shock, and despite all the efforts of
the doctors, he passed away at s o'clock
tonight. The sad accident has cast
gloom over the entirec city This young
mans brother, Mr.. Won Cannon WAS
killed in a football game in Atlanta three
or four years ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-18
TOOK POISON AND DIED.
Strange Act of Young woman Mar
rIed But Recently.

Columbia. S. c.. Aug. H.-Mrs. Annie
ried but a few months, committed suicide
a Tucapan, Spartanburg county, by TAX
ing strychnine.
She applied at the general store of the
cotton mill for the poison to kill dogs
that were troubling setting hens. Strych-
nine was kept there for that purpose, so
It was sold to her. She then went home,
swallowed the poison, and sent for her
husband. When he came she told him
what she had done. He laughed and jest
ed. thinking his wife was joking. Then
Mrs. Boyd became i'll and died.
No reason for the suicide can be as
signed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-18
WAS ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Attaway Held for wiIIfuIIy Killing
Cbes Joiner.

Statesboro, Ga, Aug. 17.-Sheriff j. H
Donaldson brought to Jail here last night
w. b. Attaway of Boys. twelve miles
from this place, charged with the offense
of murder of Ches Joiner. Both parties
are white. The commitment trial will
be held here Monday.
1t is reported that there was some
trouble between the men about the theft
of a piece of meat, which Attaway
charged Joiner with taking They met
in the road few days ago. where the
altercat ton took place. Joiner was cut
so bad in the difficulty. that he died a
day afterward from the effects of his
wounds. There was no eye witnesses to
the difficulty. Attaway's version of the
row is, that he acted in self-defense. be-
ing attacked by Joiner.
David Berry, formerly of South Caro-
lima, was arrested to-day, charged with
the offense of bigamy. He married the
daughter Of S. B. Woodcock, a good citi-
zen and prosperous farmer of Fly last
April. The commitment trial has not
taken place yet, and IL is not known
what the evidence will develop.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


LEvAN's TABLE D'HoTE DINNERS.
5Oc-DINNER-5Oc.
Dinner l to and to g. Saturday, Aug. Is.
Claret Wine.
4% SOUP. $50
Okra and Tomato.
FISH.
Mackinaw Trout a la Hollandaise.
Potatoes a la Marchale.
Chow Chow. Mixed Pickles, Queen Olives
Potato Salad. Sliced Bell Peppers.
BOILED.
Fulton Market Corn Beef and Cabbage
ROASTED.
Ribs of New York Beef, Dish Gravey
ENTREES.
Haricot of Lamb a la Burgeoise.
Rice Croquettes with Jelly.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes Rice. Butter Beans
stewed Tomatoes Candied Yam.
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Vanilla Custard Pie. Assorted Cakes.
Cheese. Crackers. Fruits.
Baked Apple Roll. Brandy Sauce
French Coffee
LEvAN's CAFE AND RESTAURANT,
Ill Congress street. west.