davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06
A TEXAS WONDER.


one small bottle OF Hairs Great Dis
covery cures an kidney and hladdcr
troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes.
seminal emissions. weak aud lame backs.
rheumatism and all irr guiariifs OF the
kidneys and bladder in both men anu
women. regulates bladder troubles ~ emu
dren II not sold bN your drusslat vi.
be 1ent my mail on receipt ~ 81. one
small bottle Is Two months treatment.
ana will cure any case above mentioned
Or T.. w Hall. solo manufacture. +. -
Box e.. ST. Louis NO seud for tesu-
monials. Sold by al druggists and SOLO
mons Co. Savannah. Ca.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06
raImetto IeIher Fnctnr,.

Bronson Is TO have palmetto hber fac
tory Or. joan Harvey Of wiiliston 81
tho financial hacker Of this new enterprise
cad J. s. WINS OF Bronson Is to be man
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06


m 1 Nt u re OF
a g n & g from
some man or
medical com
pany" or "insti-
tute" ra tn er
than 90 for
treatment to
some regularly
graduated and
registered phys
ician and spec
ialist?
Another e'aea
OF men ana in
stitutes etc.
20 be ded is
those Wnn all
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06

DR. r. W Hall. ST. Louis. 40 Dear
Sir-Plrase ship me three dozen Han
Great Discovery b. FIRST express. have
sold over one gross ~ gives perfect sat
isfaction. and } recommend Il q my
customers. Yours truly
u G GROVES.
Prop Anil Monopoly Drug Store.
oeala Fla Dec Ia
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06

The German Crown Prince lnherts all
his fathers love Of militarsm. He Is
also fond OF music and plays the violin
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06
FREE TREATMENT
FREE SAMPLES. "
A "string' u Always Attached "a
These Generous" oners-the una
mate Cost IL Less and Results
Certain when You Are
Treated by DIR. Hathaway,
the Master Specialist,

II your house needs repairing you do no,
get a blacksmith TO do Il: why. then. when
you are sick, do you buy hif-or-rnI.s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06
SIS. Bks. Bkts sohs Total
savannah Almanac

sun rises az $50 a. m. and sets at sl7
p. m.
High water AZ Tybee to-day at 45l a.
m. and $50 p. m. High water az savan-
nah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06
MONDAY wOS BELLIES STAKES.

FiIIy az shecpshcad.
New York. Sept 5-The Keones show
ed another good ally to-day at Sleeps
head Bay ia MONDAY. She Just gamoped
all che way and won che Bellies stakes cas-
iiy. which was the feature OF the days
card. Noonday went 20 the post AZ the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06

ship Henry Willard. coal. Philadelphia
to Savannah. p.t
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06

Phases of the Moon for September.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06
Or HOPE Rr AND C Is RT


For Isle OF Hope Montgomery, Thunder.
bolt. Cattle Park and West End
Daily except Sundays. Subject to change
without notice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06
MONTGOMERY.
CATTLE PARK


Ahl NbEkBOlsI.
Car leaves Boton street junction s.3a
q. m. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until 30 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 500 a. m. and
every thirty minutes thereafter until
100 midnight for Bolton street June
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-06
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR.

FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves west side OF city
market for Isle OF Hope, TAunderbolt
and all intermediate points az 500 a. n.
90 .. m. 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle OF Hope for Thunderboi,.
City Markes and all intermediate points
az 500 a m. ii.oo n. m. 2:t0 p. n.
WEST END CAR.
Car leaves west side OF city market for
West End 500 a. m. and every % minutes
thereafter during the day until II ?. m
Leaves West End ~ $50 a. m. and ev-
cry 70 minutes thereafter during the day
until 1900 o'clock midnight
IT. NJ. LOTION. Gen. Mgr.
The evening times., 1900-04-18

which. however. was scarcely distinguish
able in the rapid fire of his clear, soprano
utterances. Smith was not great on the
printed page, but as a popular orator on
the stump he had no superior and few
EQUALS Cassius NJ Clay roared like a rail-
way train speeding over a long trestle,
but, in the rumble his words were at
little distance indistinct. Ii was not so
with Smith AS far as you could hear the
ringing tones Of his voice you could distin-
guish his words and follow the line Of his
thought. although he spoke with much
greater rapidity than Clay. George w.
Julian spoke slowly and distinctively. He
was the best master Of the weapons OF
irony and sarcasm the State ever produced.
A bitter word grew terrible as il fell from
his lips.
d. W. voorhees, was the orator OF lofty
flight and startling simile His voice could
accommodate itself 70 every ehange OF
thought or modification OF feeling. he
could strew flowers one moment. or revei
in the haunts of desOlatiOn and death the
newt His voice was his servant, and he
was more the actor than the lOgician.
Morton was an image breaker. When
other men wrought fanciful creations OF
fraiI materials. finished in beautiful pat
terms. his merciless logic. heightened oy
the wonderful depth and force Of his voice.
went crashing through them 10 make plain
the truth which they had obscured-
The power of his voice was so great that
when he used to read his Keynote speech
es. holding the sheets openly in his hand
before him. not one person in twenty OF
the thousands who heard him knew at the
time or would afterward believe that he
was reading a carefully prepared Oratlon
rather than speaking from the inspiration
Of the hOur
The evening times., 1900-04-18

at the discipline, equipment. and good
health of the American soldiers.
The truth was that Washington could
not possibly have assembled two complete
regiments in Camp MorristOwn. a long
time afterward we heard that IL was
fact that General Clinton had sent an
officer from his army 10 visit our camp
as a spy. who had returned TO him with
a story Of a fine army hidden back in the
corners of Morristown, just waiting to
get Clinton out Of his fOrtifCatiOns in or
der 10 whip him. The spy even reported
that the Americans were seriously con-
sidering the feasibility Of attacking Clin-
ton in his forts. And We knew that Clin-
ton did not leave New York during that
whole winter. and spent his time strength
ening his fortifications. An attack from
him at the time his officer visited US
would have almost ended the revolu-
ton
DR.. Fisk succeeded in finding the Lieu
tenant Brewster who was mentioned by
Colonel Turhune, but found him TOO fee
bic minded TO talk intelligently about his
associations during the Revolutionary pc
Tiod. There was also a Captain ThOmp-
son. who was with General Washington at
the battle of Monmouth. when General
Lee caused so much trouble by his seem
ing indifference 10 the fate Of the troops
under him. Captain Thompson was able
to tell much that was interesting about
General Lafayette. but most OF it has
already been put before the public in one
form or another. But what he told Dr-
Fisk has remained as fresh in the doctor S
mind as if was the day he first heard it
IndianapOlis News
The evening times., 1900-04-18
MAGIC OF THE HUMAN VOICE.
Charms in the Vocal Utterances of
Readers. Speakers. and Singers.

(Erom the Indianapolis PreSs
There is wonderful magic in the human
voice. Not only does it work miracles IN
song holding thousands entranced by ITS
spell, but il is alike powerful on the plat
form, in the forum, on the hastings, or In
the simpler office of reading aloud.
While we recognize this power. there is
nothing more difficult to define in words
than the peculiar charms one finds in the
voices of certain readers and speakers,
whose tones and methods are as unlike
as one class of energies can well be from
another. One speaker may possess deep.
sonorous voice, full of musical cadenees
and gently falling infections, while that
of another may be almost falsetto in the
fineness and clearness of its tones, and
run as naturally to high keys and rising
infections as the other does to mellow
descents. While a third may be wanting
in the musical qualities and yet win our
attention by its sympathy with the speak
er's thought. When the speakers thought
is one of great force and power such
voice becomes a sort of Thor's hammer TO
shiver the argument of an adversary or
drive home the orators logic and hx IL IN
the mind of the hearer.
1t does not always follow that an effect
i've voice is wed to- or directed by, strong
intellect. The rule is the reverse OF this,
and 1t is the exceptions to the rule tnat
give the world it's great popular orators.
Another thing is also worthy of notice
in this behalf: Every great orator Is, TO
a large degree, original in his methods.
Even his infections must be his own. and
it is very seldom that they are in mar
mony with the teachings of the books.
The great orator may appropriate mucn
of value from the training Of the elocu-
ic Law MT
himself.
Henry Clays reputation as great pub
lie speaker arose largely from his sonor-
Gus voice and well-rounded periods
Thomas Corwin, who was greater speaker
than he, dealt more in humor, OF which
he was the most conspicuous master that
ever appeared in American politics. He
always thought, not without cause, that
his very readiness TO convulse an audi
ence with laughter detracted from his
fame. and gave the solemn, sonorous
speaker, like Clay. great advantage with
the reputation-makers.
Caleb B. Smith had lisp in his speech,
The evening times., 1900-04-18
TROUBLES OF A MARRIED MAN.
The Defendant in NOn-Support
Suit Disappears.

EASTON. Nd, April 1S.-The foreman Of
the Easton umbrella factory was Simon
Goldfarb. an Austrian, from Trieste. who
had been living in Philadelphia, whence
he came to Easton. Some weeks ago there
came a woman to Easton, claiming TO be
Godfarb's wife. who made an accusation
of non support before a justice OF the
peace. Goldfarb admitted that she was
his wife, but denied the charge of non
support. Although a stranger, he had con-
Quoted himself with propriety, and had no
difficulty in giving bail for his appearance
a court. She was his second wife, and he
had married her in Philadelphia. Gold
farb said there was 10 living with her. but
he sent her part of his wages every
month His first wife died before he came
TO this country.
Some days ago Goldfarb hired a horse
and buggy from Liveryman Carey to take
a drive into the country, paying for Il in
advance. He never returned. Saturday
Mr. Carey got an anonymous postal card
saving his team was at Harrington, Del.
He went there and found it. The HarTing-
toh liveryman told Mr.. Carey that the man
who brought the team acted very strange
ly not even telling him to feed the horse.
Ii is supposed he fed to escape the ap-
preaching term of court.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
RENOUNCED HER NAME.
Mary Moran Takes a Sudden Dislike
TO Her Husband.

BALTIMORE, April 1S.-A remarkable
story in connection with the late so-calied
Miss Mary Moran was discovered yester-
day by the filing of a caveat to Miss Mo-
rams will in the Orphans Court. The cav
eat was filed by Miss Della Flynn, who
claims that the so-called Miss Moran was
in reality Mrs. Flynn and her mother. The
story, as told by William J. O'Brien, lr.,
attorney for Miss Flynn, is as follows:
Mary Moran executed her will on the
18th of March, 1899, and died on the l4th
of April of the same year. In the Will she
stated that she was unmarried and that
she bequeathed her property principally
20 charitable institutions, for the reason
that she had no one who had any claim
upon her and had no near relatives living.
AS a matter of fact, away back in lS4S
Mary Moran was married to Patrick Flynn
al Gurtymadden, County Galway, Ireland.
Della was their only child, and she was
born in Ireland in 1s49. About two or
three years after her birth the mother
left, as they supposed for New York in
sailing vessel. The plan was that she
should get into service in this country
and later on the father and daughter
would come over. For a number Of years
they never heard from her and thought
that she was dead.
Some years later the father went to
England. and finally came to this country,
where he died in 1888.
Il seems that after coming to America
Mary conceived an intense dislike for her
husband, which dislike or antipathy ex-
tended 10 everybody by the name Of Flynn;
in fact. she grew to heartily despise the
name of Flynn.
The daughter Della, came 10 America
about 1867, and visited her mother, who
was then living in Richmond, Va. After
remaining with her mother for some time
she went TO New York, where she has
since resided. After leaving Richmond the
mother and daughter corresponded for
some years. but the letters of the mother
were filled with complaints OF one kind or
another against the Flynns. and so bitter
was her antipathy TO them that she would
enclose clippings from newspapers reflect
ing upon various Flynns in different sec
tions Of the country. There is no doubt
that this bitterness constantly increased
with age. until it so affected her that she
really believed that she was an unmarried
woman and that her name was Mary Mo-
ran and not Mary Flynn, and that mas
much as she had cast aside her husband,
Flynn. together with all the other Flynns,
she had no near relative living at the time
of the execution Of the will"
Letters on the estate Of Miss Moran or
Mrs Flynn were granted April II, 1899,
TO the Safe Deposit and Trust Company OF
Baltimore whom she named as executor.
Her estate was valued at about SIS 600.
Among the beQuests in her will were sl0,-
00O to the Catholic University at Washing
ton. D. c. as an endowment for the Celtic
chair TO preserve the Gaelic language;
81 500 TO the Convent of Mercy in Port
unna, ireland. and 81 600 to the cathedral
Of the town of Loughrea, Ireland. TO be
used for a memorial window to the Mo
rams OF Gurtymadden. The residue Of the
estate was left to st. Mary's Industrial
School for Boys of Baltimore
The evening times., 1900-04-18
STRIKING COAL miners
No Effort Made TO Resume Opera
tiOns at Cumberland.
All the Employees Paid on in Accord
ance With the Usual Custom in
such Cases-ShOuld Men Go to
Work They Will be Guaranteed
the Full Protection of the Law.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 1S.-The Da-
Wis Coal and Coke Company, in accordance
with its rule when there is a strike, has
paid of and will make no effort to have
work resumed this week, in the hope that
the miners viii seriously consider the sit
ustion and return quietly to work on Mon
day. II is proposed to give the men that
do go to work. according to the statement
of Col Thomas B. Davis. one Of the prin-
cipal owners of the mines the full protec-
tion of the law. Six years ago strikers
who had tried TO prevent men from going
to work at Elk Garden were dispersed by
the cool stand of the States Attorney. Men
now applying are temporarily sent into the
upper end of the region, where they work
IN the overtime turns. Colonel Davis has
even given some Of the strikers work on
his farms. II is said that strange men.
supposed 10 be organizers OF the United
Mine Workers. backed by Georges Greek
strikers. have appeared in the Thomas
Coketon district.
Col Thomas F. Davis said; There is no
doubt that if forced to such an end the Da-
Wis Coal and Coke Company viii protect its
miners in no uncertain way. II Is decid-
edly wrong move for men from the
Georges Greek region. in Maryland. 10
come into West Virginia, another State,
and try to prevent the peaceable operation
of our business. We aim TO avert such
trouble. but if bounded to the extreme Will
certainly protect ourselves at any cost
Georges Creek trouble -disseminators tried
this game six years ago and they were
chased back into Maryland, and history
wilI-repeat itself If that is what they want.
Fully IS per cent of our men want to work,
bur are terrorized into submission by a
minority.
The Cumberland Glass Works, operated
hy the trust and employing several hun
dred persons were obliged to close down
for lack Of fuel caused by the strike.
A representative Of the J. A. Clark Coal
and Coke Company. Of Fairmont said there
were no indications Of a strike in that re
gion. but railroad men bring rumors Of un-
easiness Should a strike occur there II
would cause not a few railroad men 10 be
laid of for without coal freight traffic
would be greatly reduced.
About a mile Of empty steel coal-hoppers
can be seen standing idle in the South
Cumberland yards. The same condition eX-
lists at other points along the road. Tram
men who a few days ago were making over
time are now making only regular time.
Since coal advanced a small army OF wo-
men and children can be seen picking coal
from along the railroad tracks lost by pass
ing trains.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
TRACING AN OLD CRIME.
Detectives Working on n Death o
Six Years Ago.

Six Years Ago.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 1S.-Two
Pinkerton detectives have been at work at
German, on the West Virginia Central and
Pittsburg Railway, near the Garrett coun-
ty (Maryland) line for two weeks on two
mysterious murders, resulting, it is claim
ed, in the discovery of the identity of the
body of a man found partially cremated
on a brush pile near German six years ago
as Orin Seeley, whom they have been try
ing to locate since that time.
Seeley's parents are said to live in Alex
andria, and to be quite wealthy. Seeley's
body was found few days after the mur-
der of Preston E. Haldeman, the mining
superintendent at Franklin Mine, right
after he had stepped off the train on his
way to pay the miners. The murderers
secured over $4,000. The actors in the
Seeley and Haldeman crimes are believed
TO be the same individuals. Two arrests
were made right after the crimes and the
men were released by Justice Andrew
Gonder, at Oakland, for want of evidence.
1t is now claimed that these were the
right men and the detectives have gone to
a town in Pennsylvania, where they have
been located.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
A Butcher and His Helper in Hagers-
town Accused.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 1S.-John G..
Reed, butcher of Hagerstown, and Har-
ry Hawthorne, aged twenty-five years. his
helper. have been arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Barber and Policemen Alexander
and Flory on the charge of setting fire to
Reeds butcher shop on West Franklin
Street Sunday morning, April S. Both
were committed to jail, but later Reed
gave bail in the sum Of 81, 600, former Col
lector ID. Frank Hull and Reeds wife 60
ing his surety, for hearing before Justice
Hoffman on Thursday morning. Hawthorne
is still in jail, being unable to give $3.50
bail.
Reed had the contents of his shop in
sured with II. A. McComas & Co., Hagers
town. for $500 and the insurance had been
adjusted. The building was owned by
the Marr heirs. Reed was conducting two
butcher shops in Hagerstown. The officers
alege Reed was in the shop about half
hour before the fire broke out. There
was a strong smell Of coal oil during the
Hrn
The evening times., 1900-04-18
Piedmont Miners Paid OF.

PIEDMONT. W. Va. April 1S.-The Da-
Wis Coal and Coke Company's striking en-
ployes here have been paid of. Mines
along the West Virginia Central Railway
above Hampshire are working full force
and some miners making overtime. There
is no probability of a strike in that re-
gion. After excitement dies down here
efforts will be made to resume work at
the Davis mines around Piedmont. G. c.
Pattison offers the men at Bloomington so
cents. but they refuse to go 10 work until
the other miners do. New complications
are liable to arise at any hour.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
muscular Rheumnti.m Cured.

For the relief and cure Of muscular rheumatism
Chamher1ain's Pain Balm has become famous.
One application relieves the pain. Mr.. r. Wheeler
of Northwoed \. " in speaking of this. says:
''During the winter of 1898 was so lame in my
joints, in fact all over my body, that ! could
hardly hobble around. when | bought bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the first applica-
tion | began TO get well. and cured and
have worked steadily all the year. Pain Balm
is for sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail,
and al druggists.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
Coal MIper,. strike Pending.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 17.-Rumors
of a general strike among the coal miners
Of this valley are prevalent. At the recent
district convention in this city it was re-
solved to take early action to force the
operators to adopt a scale of wages, which
in this region they have never done. There
are le. coo men in this district. and nearly
all are members of the United Mine Work
asc
The evening times., 1900-04-18
THE SITUATION AT FRosTBURG.
Striking Miners Return Their Tools
10 the Opcrators.

FROSyBURG. Md, April 1S.-Matters
are very quiet in the Maryland coal strike.
The last day given the miners Of the Con-
solidation Coal Company TO return their
tools to the company, has expired. The
miners complied with the notice sent out
last week and all the tools were returned
A committee of union men held a confer
ence in Frostburg with lahoring men who
have been working at the various mines
since the suspension began. II is said the
Iaborers promised TO quit work and join in
the suspension.
At the headquarters Of the United Mine
Workers at Lonaconing. Frederick Dilcher
said that no reply had been received from
the operators in response 10 the circular
sent TO the latter calling for a conference.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
Corpse Turned to stone

ESSINGTON, April 1s.-While workmen
were engaged yesterday in exhuming bod
les from the old Lazaretto burying grounds
Hundreds of people from all sections came
to view the corpse which had turned to
stone. The petrifed body was removed to
q cemetery at Haddonfield.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
Not In i'm the Classics.
49, 49, C1ereland Plain Dealerl )

(From the Cleveland Pam DeaIerl
ssWbo is this 'Phenix' that seems to have some
thing to do with raisin' that Kansas City Hall
from its ashes?"
''He's a feller from tn Indian Tterutory, L
believe. an / understan' there's some talk OF
runnin' him for Vice President"
New in polytcks. amt her.
yep But | guess he's gettin' pretty pop
uar I asked Jim shOituck who ne was an JIM
said he was a Bird
The evening times., 1900-04-18
anotber Mine Strike Ends.

ALTOONA Pa. April 1S.-The fifteen
hundred miners who have been on strike
at the Berwyud White mines at Horatio
and Anita for some time past went to
work yesterday, thus ending the trouble.
All the men are at work save the few lead
ers Of the strike. whom Superintendent
Cook refused to reinstate.
The evening times., 1900-04-18

Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way
20 the gentle action and mild effects Of Carter s
Little Liver Pills. If you try them, they will
certainly please YOU.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
Fooled n British Colonel.

man George Washington is when he had
really said nothing at all during the whole
f.S.r