davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
GERONIMO ASCARATE
Object of His Joining Torres In the
Yauul Country

WOrQ mas Deen fcCSlNCo A-SoA w.
Geronimo Azcsrate, of Casss Grandes'
who left for the Yaqui country some
time ago as reported exclusively In the
HERALD. The letter received says
that he left Gusymas few days ago
overland to join Gen. Torres In the
Yaqui country. Gen. Torres ls no"
somewhere in the interior near TORN
or Potsm.
DEPARTURE oCCASIONED COMMENT.
Mr.. Azcarate's sudden departure for
Sonora was the occasion of much sur
prise and comment in this city and
Juarez. He comes from one OF the
most prominent families in this section.
He Is we'll educated, speaking both
English and Spanish, and aman OF
considerable wealth and excellent
sta ding and his sudden departure was
surrounded with considerable mystery.
1t is now semi-oficially stated that
the obi act OF his trip to Sonora is a
most important one, and that he has
been entrusted by the Mexican gov
ernment with . highly important and
delicate mission.
The many wild rum0rs OF Americans
being shot in Sonora and of bands OF
cowboys andm2randersa avenging them,
has led the government to take decisive
action to counteract them and Mr..
Ascarate's mission is to Investigate the
c Jnoitiops. existing, and his ever y
influence to keep the peace with any
intended invaders.
DIPLOMATIC AGENT.
He is empowered to negotiate with
those who may be in the country and
who are known to be already respon-
sible for the disturbed conditions ex-
isting.
If the true state of affairs were
made public, the Mexican government
believes that furth er chance of interna-
tional complications would be mini
mized.
Mr.. Azcsrate's knowledge of English
has qualified him for his work and has
sd-to -.-his-s selectioa for the delicate
ASK of allaying American apprehen-
sior.
HIS RECORD
He served in one of the regiments of
chihuahua troops during the Apache
indian war fifteen years ago with the
rank of captain. He assisted in the
capture of Victorias band His regi-
nent was subsequently, mustered out.
Ii is said that for family reasons he en-
listed in the regular army recently and
asked t. be assigned to service in So
nora. He was accordingly assigned TO
,ne of Gen. Torres regiments aud re-
,eived orders TO join them at once.
Then this special mission was given
him.
Mr.. Azcarate was the internal re-
" uhich Office s branch of the Office
it Juarez. Before his departure he
Collector Cuaron to send an
officer to Casas Graudes to audit and
check his accounts. He Instructed his |
;lerk, Mr.. TsrrAzas, to turn all papers
night have to be gone sometime he |
lid not want to be responsible for the |
,ffice meanwhile.
The official cent down from Juarez,
'eturned the following day, after
checking up the books.
While in this city Mr.. Azcarate |
letters of introduction to
high officials and it is believed he had |
! diplomatic object in getting ac-
luainted with them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
WAR QUARREL
One Ex Confederate Soldier At Aus
tin Killed BY Another At Noon
TndaV

DALLAS, Feb. 27.-At the Confeder-
ate home in Austin at noon today two
aged go, and Elijah Staunton, age 80,
quarreled over the British-Boer war.
Staunton was stabbed over the heart
and died.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

these trusts Yet democrats were
arguing that it should be done. Iney
ad the voice of ] acob. but the hand
of EaRu.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

Buttermilk at Ell Paso, Dairy Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
BUBONIC PLAGUE
Alarm In New South Wales Over the
Unusual Mortality

SYDNEY, N. S W., Feb. 27.-U n
usual mortality is giving alarm here as
presaging the spread of the bubonic
plague. One more well-deiued case
has appeared and % suspects are in
quarantine.
KILLING OFF RATS
ASTORIA, Ore, Feb. 27.-The health
officers have ordered a general rat
killing day here to prevent the appear
ance of bubonic plague.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
GRIM WAR
Bodies OF Over Five Hundred Dead
Americans Arrive

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Amer-
lean surgeons are removing sos bodies
of dead soldiers brought from Manila
on the transports Hancock this moru-
inp
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

lCOntinued on 4th psge)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
CAPE NOME
Sends Out To the Morld News OF Its
First Murder.

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.-The fret muir
der is just reported from Cape Nome,
the victim being Boston Page, q
theatrical manager who was shot by a
United States Deputy Marshal during
q quarrel over q woman.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
THE NEWS Ar TALLAHASSEE.
Consolidation Of the OmciaI Election
Returns

Tallahassee. Fla. Nov. 2t-Letters pat
ent have been Issued by the Secretary OF
State FOR the incorporation Of the jack
sonvillc Gala Week Association. with a
capital stock OF Siio0. The inoorpora-
tors are T. W. Haney George L. BAIL
J. ". white and Charles \. Clark.
At meeting Of the student-body OF the
Seminary West Of the suwannee. Friday.
il was decided that the students should
issue an annual for the school year.
100 o.. The book VIII be issued about the
middle OF next May and will be hand
some souvenir Of the school. At the meet
Ing Friday the following editorial stan
was elected: Editor IN chief. Asa 3. Clark
business manager, W. b. Crawford. liter
airy editor Bessie NJ. Saxon: athletic edi-
tor. W. Munroe Mcintosh: associate edi-
tors. Mary Shutan. W b. Long. Paul
Carter. +. A. Hathaway.
According TO the face OF the oficlal
election feturns received from every
county except Duva., the figures from
which are seml-oiiicial. the vote for presi.
dent was as follows:
Bryan Democratic. 2S.og: Mckinley Re
publican 7.4s9. Populist. 1000. Prohibi.
tionlsts. 2.259. Social Democrats. 608.
For Congressman-First District. s. NJ
sparkman. Democratic. r. 40. G. BOVINE
Patterson. Republican zoos Majority Tor
Sparkman. io.155.
Second Distrlct-Robert ". Davis. Dem.
ocratlc. 1901. j. NJ. Cheney. Republican
S.255; majority for Davis. 97B
The vote for Governor was as follows
Jennings. Democratic. % 25i. M0ciarlane
Republican. GAS: Morton. Populist. 63i
Constitutional Amendments-To provide
for representation OF new counties IN the
Legisature-For. 6.ia5. against, Ash.
To prohibit special legislation in favor
OF corporatlons-For, Gl59. against. Ass
To provide for election Of County Com
mlsisoners-For, SS9l. against. 2.70G.
To provide for a new state seal and nae
FOR. 5.6ll; Against. fl2i.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

persons and OF property. and not be led
into attack upon either.
The South alone has remained steal
fast 20 the parry and our senators. con-
gressmen and people should assert their
right FOR the presen; to speak for the
party.
Must Regain Confidence.
The party must regain the confidence
Of the majority OF the voters 80 New
York. Connecticut. New Jersey. Maryland.
Indiana and other states by convincing
them that its policies will be wise and
conservative. protecting not only personal
rights. but also property rights
while some OF our best men believed
four years ago that the unlimited coinage
OF silver would be desirable to furnish a
larger supply Of currency. conditions have
changed. and have heard many a. these
same men declare that with the increased
supply Of gold they are no longer IN favor
Of pressing the silver question. believe
Col. Bryan viii ind a majority of che
former silver advocates IN the South I'M
willing TO follow him further Those who,
Ake myself opposed the platform. but
SUI voted for Col Bryan after ne was
nominated. Viii naturally JOIN tho former
silver men who do not intend 90 push
this question. and / do not believe Col
Brvnn viii ind any considerable number
OF Southern states with him again.
ANY effort 20 press him or his views
upon the country will meet determined
opposition. Col Bryan IS beloved for
his honest intentions. but as party
leader he has not been success.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
HoKE SMITH ON COL. BRYAN.
DErRECATEs BRYAN's ADHERENCE
TO CHICAGO PLATFORM.

Says Democratic Party Must Staad
Between the PIatocrRt and the
SCHOLARSHIPS Daty Now - 10 Re-
gain the Confidence of n Majority
of the Voter. in the East-Bryan,
He says. Was Not n Success a. a
Party Leader.
atlanta, Nov. 2-Hon. Hoko smith Sec
rotary Of the Interior during President
Cieyelands second term. said to-day ia
reference TO Air Brysns expressed inten-
ton OF adhering to the principles OF the
Chicago platform:
y regret that Col Bryan deems g prop
er to continue at this time TO defend the
principles OF the Chicago platform.
"He has twice received as the nominee
Of the Democratic party the loyal support
81 the Democrats Of the South. The last
time he met with no opposition IN the
South. even for the nomination.
Il dlsappvoved the suggested reorgan-
ization for the party by certain persons
IN the East. and / think Col Bryan Is
making mistake equal 90 that which
would have resulted from any serious
movement toward Eastern reorganization.
The Democratic party should stand be-
tween the plutocrat and the socialist a.
the party or the constitution and % the
people. II should defend the rights OF
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
VICTORY FOR YALE
HARvARDs CRIMSON now TRAIL
ING IN THE DUST.
BLUES REVENGE COMPLETE.
IT WAS CLEARLY YALE's GAME
FROM FIRST KICK OFF.

pefore the Game Was Over Harvard
HAD Played Twenty Men-Crim-
sons Men Went Down In Rapid
sucression-TaIe's Goal WRs Never
an Danger as Harvard Never Got
Nearer Than Her 3O-Yard Line.
Views of the Experts.
New Haven. Conn. Nov 2i-vicsory
hong delayed perched upon the blue BAN
per Of old Yale to-day when the football
tsarn OF the New Haven University smooth
cred the crimson OF Fair Harvard in the
annual football contest played at Yale
held.
For the nrst time since 1884, Yale scored
a victory over Harvard. and to-day she
took sweet revenge for Harvard's merei-
less PERFORMANCE in New Haven two
years ago. when the crimson rejolced
over The blue by score OF Il 10 0. To-
day Yale administered TO Harvard a Wa
terloo TO che tune OF Is 70 0. Il was Yale
from the Arst kickoff and the warriors
Of the blue seemed bent on furnishing
Harvard 10 the limit
In tho arst holf Yale scored two touch
downs IN the second half she repeated
this performance and in addition 20 tear
Ing Harvard to pieces for two touch
downs Sharpe. the Yale half-back. lifted
q field goal from the 25-yard line The
second line was a killing one Tor Capt
DAYS men. and il was not long before
they began to give wa --before the unpre-
cedented onslaughts q the Yale men
Burnett had succeeded Lee just before che
frat half ended. Shortly after the kick
off Of the second period the crimson sup
porters were thrown into a panic when
DAILY. who had been limping. went 20 the
side lines and Harvard had lost her cap
tain.
In rapid succession Harvard's mon sur
rendered. and before the game was over
the crimson team had played twenty
men. The only Yale man 90 leave Was
oloott. the center who with five min
utcs TO play. had sustained a blow on
the head. and Holt took his place. The
scoring OF the second half was OF the
spectacular order.
Yales goal was never IN danger. Har-
ward not once reaching a point nearer
than the Yale 9D-yard line. Throughout
the game Yale retained possession OF the
ball three-quarters OF the time. and when
Il fell 70 Harvard's lot on infrcquent oc-
casions 10 try an advance her limo plays
and end formai lions were thrown back
The experts at the best points OF OBJ
servation ascribed the victory 10 Yale's
magnificent team work ana the superb
physical condition Of her men.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
FORE ISSUES ENcYcLIoAL.
Document Is Devoted 20 the Duty of
the Church.

the Church.
Rome Nov 2.-An oncyclical entitled
"on Jesus Christ. Our Redeomer." ad-
dressed 70 parlarchs. prlmates. arch
bishops and bishops having place anl
communion with the apostolic see. was
Issued Nov. l. After stating that tho
outlook for the future Is not free from
anxiety on account of the numerous long
standing causes Of evil. it finds
consolation and hope. o. the
close Of the century IN indications
OF a revival OF the Christian fsith. citing
as an example the crowds that locked TO
Rome IN response to the invitation Of his
holiness 70 visit "the threshold 81 the
aposiles," and tho manifcsuu= o. zeal
worthy Of the best days OF Christianity
The document does not refer 90 any re-
iiglous or political questions. but is en-
tirely devoted 70 the duty OF the church
10 defend and propagate Chrisrs king
dom throughout the world, dwelling at
great length upon how this may best be
done. II concludes By conlunng al Chris
tlans 70 strive 20 know the Redeemer as
he really r.
The world" It says. has heard enough
OF the so-called rights Of man. Let e
hear something OF tho rights OF G9d.
That the time Is suitable Is csneoialiy
proved by devotion towards the Savior
which we shall hand onto tho new cen
tury as a pledge Of the happier time to
ccmc."
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
A GEoRGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Movement InauEurnted by Frank
Monett of Knoxville.

Knoxville Tenn. Nov "A movement
has been inaugurated by Frank Monett
OF this dty 10 organize "Georgia-Ala-
bama Baseball League" which has met
with some success. and a portion OF che
towns IN tho proposed circuit have agreed
% form a league in any event The cities
taken IN By this league are. Atlanta.
Rome. selma. Montgomery. Mason and
Augusta. Monett claims that toe circuit
OF the proposed Southern league is too
large and would not pay. BE has been
offered the Atlanta franchise IN the
Southern League. but has refused O.. be-
llevlug a closer circuit, such as he pro-
poses. e. better. Tie estimates the mile
age In the Georgia-Alabama League cir
dult al q little over one-third OF that pre-
pared for the Southern League
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
FLOGGrNG IN COTTON MILLS.
Negro Superintendent Declared %
Had 10 Be Done.

New York. Nov. 2i.-Apropos a recently
published story concerning fogging Of
operatives in Southern cotton mills. a cor
respondent Of the Evening Post. writing
Tom Fayetteville. y. c.. says:
The mill in which tho iogsins was said
70 be prac,iced IS in this city. ond the
story had some basis IN fact The mill in
Q estion Is not owned or operated by
southern people. but IS the property OF a
new Jersey cotton company. The opera
'Fes are not white men and women. but
eie negroes exclusively principally ne
10 boys and girls and 'pickanninies. e
LNen the superintendent is q negro. sent
ON the North by the mill owners. The
- Dor employed Is the cheapest that can
secured and the hardest 70 manage
y fact that corporal punishment has
zen administered az this Mill on more
-An one occasion hy the superintendent
mo am told. informed hts employers a.
we outset that he could manage this
NaAs OF help In no other way"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
A VICTORY ron VIRGINIA.
Won over North Carolina Team by
score of IL TO o.

NorfSlk Va. Nov. a.-An enthusiastic
crowd Of abou, 1000 saw Virginia defeat
North Carolina at League Park this AFT
ernoon By the score OF II 10 0. North
Sasonna's center was a tower OF strength
but the team from the Old North State
was not 80 strong on the ends. ana the
Interference was not what 90 should have
been. Virginia played a quick. snappy
game from start 10 finish. and carried the
ball down the field as they pleased.
In less than five minutes after che FIRST
KICKOFF the orange and blue scored a
touchdown and goal. and from that time
until the end OF the game e. was all one
way. Virginia scored twelve In the frst
hair and five in che second The playing
Of Walker and Dabney for Virginia were
noteworthy features. that OF the latter be-
ing especially brilliant. his runs being re-
uarkable. Several men on both sides
Were-injured. but not seriously BON
teams ana their friends were rendered
reception tonight at the Country Club.
The lineup:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
THREE FAvoRIrEs woN.
speedmas Won Her Third REce OF
the Present Meeting

Washington. Nov. 2t-Three favOrites
ont % ave wop a. Benninss to-day. Speed
mas won her third race q the meeting
Summaries:
First Rsce-selling. one mile and hity
yards Charawind TO T. won. wiih Nc
Leod OF Dare. 20 and TO 9. second,
and Kirkwood. . 10 S. thiri Time l.i3 as
Scoond Raoe-For mailens fve and
one-half furlongs. Col ballantyne, 90
2. won. with Flaneur, to ! and - 2.
second. and Dactyl loo TO 1. third. Time
ll1
Third Race-Sciliug. steeplecAose. about
two and a half miles. GOV, Budd. even,
won. with Ciaroba. y 30 ana 20 ]. Sec
ond and Belamy. 60 9. third. Time
Sc Is.
Fourth Race-District SPECIAL. seven fur
longs. heats. Intrusive. ! to 3. won. nrst
two heats and race. Death. Is TO and
20 s. third IN first heat aud second in
second hcut. second; Godfrey. 60 T. soc
ond ia first heat and third iu second heat,
third Time 1880 rs. 81 u.s.
Tifth Race-Handlcap. seven furlongs.
Speedmas. s 20 J.. won. with Carbuncle.
s TO and 3 TO g. second and Charentus.
i2 TO !, third. Time $50 SIS.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

Acushla, 20 .. won. with Tho Geezer. I
TO J. second. and Douster Swivel, y 10
1. third. Time l.2Uit
Third Rhcc-Oue mile. selling. Poor
Lands. 10 @ won. with sludaua 90 -
]. second. and Assassin. 70 Z. third. Time
i.5lA.
Fourth Race-Handlcap six furlong-
Lady Strathmore. TO 8. won. with Miss
Aubrey. Z to 2. second ana Grandon. Q
10 Q third Time is
Firth Race-Five fuElongs. selling Cola
Lace 10 2. won. with The Bronze De-
mon. to 2. second. and Rey sa azar. -
20 1. third. Time 04ih
Sixth Race-Oue mile. selling. Marion
Lynch. 20 I. won. with Indian. 6 to j.
second, and Exit. TO S. third. Time
l:f9X.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
WILL GO To LEPER COLONY.
franciscan sisters 60 Devote Their
Lives 60 Unfortunates.

Washington. Nov. GA number OF
Franciscan Sisters will leave this country
next week for the leper settlement at NO
lokal In the Hawaiisn Islands.
u is learned from Rev Father Godfrey
schllling, superior OF the Franclscans In
Washington. that these sisters intend to
devote their future lives In behalf o. the
lepers. and probably viii never return 70
their homes In the United States
The leader OF this band Is Mother Ann
"a. Schl.ing OF Syracuse. ~ y. and a
relative q the Franciscan superior here
although for some years past she has la
bored among the poor Ia Louisville. KY
She and her companions will start from
san Francisco direct for Hawaii. bear
ing with them. Il Is said. the special bless
lrg OF Pope Leo XIII An Industrial
school Tor the lepers' benefit will be start
ed under the special care OF the Francis
can Sisters
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
Candy EscuIetts
Cures PILES or Money Refunded.
WHY SUFFER7

sold under guarantee at following stores:
Rowiinakrs. Jones. Masonic Temple.
Kniehcs. ". F. Reids NARROW 81 Cieve-
lands. Donneliys, AID ". A. Pisman"s
savannah. ca.
LippMAN BROS. Savannah. Ca. and
", +. REID, Savannah. Ca, Distributor
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
SOME STARTLING FACTS
OF VITAL INTEREST To WOMEN.
WINTER IS JUST BEFORE US
Biting Winds, Cold Driz-
zling Rains, Sloppy,
Muddy Streets and Sud-
den Changes in I h c
Temperature.

Tho coming winter viii cause AZ least
one-ha4f ~ Tho women 10 have catarrh.
colds. coughs. Pneumonia or consump-
ton Thousands OF women viii lose their
lives. and tens OF thousands viii acquire
some chronic ailment from which they
will never recover.
Unless you tako the necessary prccau-
items the chances are that YOU twho read
tLisl Will be- one or tho unfortunate ones.
Little or no risk need be- nun n poruna
Is kept in tnc house, ana al the first APP
pearance OF any symptom taken as direct
"a on the bottle.
A Geld II the starting point of moro
than half OF the fatal Hines. from
November 20 Stay.
A Geld ~ the nrzt chapter IN the
history OF every case OF consumption
4 cold f. the frst stage OF chronIc
catarrh. the most loathsome and
stubborn 81 diseases.
4 Gold Is the leeimate parent OF a large
family % diseases such as bronchitis.
pleurisy. pneumonia and quinsy
To neglect a cold is almost suicide.
TO fan 20 provide against this we'll
night inevitable evil Is dangerous negii-
zence
fefinA a. a aafeguhfl. IL preventive.
a specific, is a cure for al cases Of catarrh
acute ana chronic, coughs. colds. con-
sumption. etc
Read what the women are saying OF
peruna:
Misc T<ahl Cured of HemorrhaEes of
the LunEs by Pcruna.
Miss Caroline J. Kahi. Ousco. Ind.
says: y had hcmorrhagcs OF the lungs
nearly every day FOR year. and three
bottles q your Peruna cured me. The
doctor said / had consumption am
now In batter health than I have been
for many years"
MISS CAROLINE J. KAIIIA
Yrs. Zenk Cured of Chronic Catarrh
of Ten Years Standing.
Mrs. Matte Zonk. S3s Forest avenue.
Oak Park. H.. writes. Il suffered for
ten years with chronic catarrh The
slightest cold made me very sick. could
not speak aloud for three months I took
Peruna. and am now IN perfect health.
am entirely free from catarrh"
MRS. MATTE ZENK.
Mrs. Mrsscr Cured Of Catarrh of the
Head and Running Ears.
Mrs. Barbara Mcaser. Freedom. Pa.
speaks as follows Of Pcruna. = suffered
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
MAY BE sIUNIoIPAL FIGHT.
Politics In WRycross Promis 90 lie
quite Lively.

Politics In Mnycross PrOmis 60 lie
quite Lively.
waycross Ca. Nov. 2l-There is some
indication Of municipal aght In Way
cross this year. although as yet no def
mite shape has been assumed by the op-
position 10 the administration ticket.
The names Of Hon. L. A. Wilson. J. E.
wad.ey Esq. Col. W. ". Sharpe. DIT.
=. c. Folks. George r. Youmans and
Judge J. l.. Sweat are mentioned 10 con-
ncctlon with the mayoraly. but IL IS quite
certain that several Of the gentlemen
would not accept ths honor under any con-
slderaiion.
Three vacancies viii occur in the schoo.
board-the terms % W. J. Carswoli. W.
W Toomer aud Lem Johnson expiring II
IS quite likely all these gentlemen will sue
coed themselves.
The regular term az the city Court will
convene Dec. 3. with Judge j. s. Williams
on the bench. There 6 heavy docket as
a great deal OF business was transferred
TO this court from the Superior Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

"A great streak OF luck has befailen a
variety troupe travelling in Michigan.
The advance posters were OF what Is
called the warm" variety and when put
on the billboards 10 Grand Rapids aroused
the moral indignation Of Baptist preach
er Next SUNDAY he preached a sermon
attacking the posters. which next day
were covered NJ ~ order Of the Mayor
Public curiosity was OF course aroused
and when the show arrived Il "turaed
'cm away" 40 they have Il IN profession
al circles, :
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION.
"eiesHtes Representing Twenty-Five
states VIII Gather.

New Orleans. Nov. 2i-The arrange
"'nis Tor the Southern Industrial Con.
'an''on. which will open In this city. Dec
> next. are completed and The attend.
'Nee' iudgiug from the enrolled delegates
''eady reported. viii be the largest OF
sny gathering fer a similar purpose ever
me list Of subjects that will come be.
we the convention covers almost every
..eret Of the South. and these VIII be
used By some OF the ablest men in
nation There are twenty Ave dlgtrcnt
yes represented among the enrolled
rates ana this vii Elve greater force
me action which che convention viii
--Ao on The NiearaEuan canal matter
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

Chicago Nov. a-The Irrigation Con-
gress came TO a close tonight. Rssela-
tons were adopted urging appropriation
By the national government for the pre-
aervati0n q forests ana Tor the eouatruc-
ton Of storage reservoirs Ter aood pre-
lection and Tor irrigation,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

your great med
I iclue Peruna has
lcured mo OF ca
.tarrh / was troubl-
ed for Ave years
with e. II cost me
la great deal Of
money for doctors
III read IN the pa
.pers about Pcruna.
lso / thought I
would try H. / am
now on the second
bottle. and am en-.
.tirely well. Bcforo
II used your moii-
cine nay breath was
so offensive that ]
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
Rnee Re.uIt. az Nrvport.

Cincinnati. Nov = Results al New
port:
First Race-Five and one-half furlones
selling. Juniper. 9 70 . won. with Glen
WOOD 20 I. second and Fleche dOr 1
TO l. third Time ia
Second Race-Six furlouss, selling