davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS AND VIEWS or THE DAY IN
TWO STATES.

Sumter County Reduces the Tax
Rate-Sweet Potatoes selling High.
Man kiIIed by "a Failing Trec-Had
Fire nt Lnvonin. Ga.-GuRva' jelly
Industry An Observation-Disclosures
Tobacco Imports at TampR-other
Florida News.
sandorsville Progress: Sweet potatoes
are now selling Ia tho Sandersvilie mar
ket al Is cents per hushel ana are re-
tailed AZ . cents per peck. Several farm
ers report their CROPS of potatoes prom
ise a very poor Yield on account oL the
uufayorahlc seasons.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
DRV GOODS.

New York. Sept. l2-The market has
been active today in all lines OF staple
cottons with more buyers than sellers.
Heavy brown sheetings and drills steadily
advancing quotations. frequently raised
isHisc. ALSO advance IN coarse colorcd
co'tons OF h0isc. Bleached unchanged. but
tending upwards with good demand. Print
cloths strong More doing In prints. Mems
wear woolens dull and irregular. Dress
goods quiet
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

Tuesday was the first day sanihei has
had steamer since Tuesday. the fth due
20 The hurricane. The highest tides aud
che heaviest rainfail IN years have pre-
vailed there. The result is the island is
flooded. and az least two-thirls Of the
early fall crop has been destroyed II
will be a week nc least before the far
mers can plant again.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
MR. nRYAN's LAST CANDIDACY.
a. L. said He VIII Declare Against n
second Term.

Prom the New York World.
Washington. Sept io.-Mr. Bryan's let
ter OF acceptance. 81 h stated on excel
lent authority. will declare he Is a candi-
date for but one presidential term and
that second terms are dangerous to the
republic.
Il is understood that Mr. Bryan will
say that whether elected or defeated. he
will not seek a denomination. II r. also
said that this attitude Is partly RESPONSE
Bile for the support Olney and Hiil are
now giving Bryan. each being ambitious
10 lead the Democracy IN 1904
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

The Brunswick Library Association s.
working earnestly towards realization
Of vs. hopes IN regard 90 the possession OF
"A new and handsome building tn the near
future plan is on hand now 10 give a
bazaar probably about the last Of Novcm-
her 60 raise funds FOR building material
lnhnr etc
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

Philadelphia. Sept i2-An exciting I'm
ish was the feature OF to-days game.
Score:
RH.E.
rittsburg IL Ol22 2Oi 1-ioi7 !
Philadelphia o o o OF O-9n
Batteries Phiisippl. Wadden and Zim-
mer. Donahue. Bcrnhart and Mcfarland.
Attendance. 3.O1g
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
A TEXAS WONDER.


one small bottle o. Hairs Great Dis
ccvery cures all kidney ana bladder
troubles. removes gravel, cures diabetes
seminal emissions. weak and lame backs.
rheumatism and al irr gulsriihs or the
kidneys and bladder Boa both men anu
women, regulates bladder troubles IN en-,
dren n noe sold hy your drugglst WI
be cent my mail on receipt Of 81 one
small bottle BE- Two months treatment.
and will cure any case above mentions q
Dr + W Hail. sole manufacture. = =.
Box 90 Sc Louis No. send for tesu-
monials Sold by ali druggists and SOLO
mons Co. Savannah. Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
FLORIDA.

Tampa Tribune. Tiilst whlddcn. who
was shoi from ambush. near Fort Myers.
on Aug 81. is SIN alive. Though far from
hcing out OF danger We was shot IN the
back. the ball ranging almost directly
through the body. and lodging inside The
ball was "a S9-calibor Winchester
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
CUTTING oFF the GRASS.
Golfers WIN Not Have 60 Hunt for
Balls on the Links.

The golf course Is being cleared Of the
grass that grew rank during the summer.
A moving machine Is az work. and Il will
h. but a few days before the links will
be In nrst-class condition. The players
who have tried the game lately complain
tina, they lose balls IN the rank grass.
but on their next visit 10 the course they
will probably find their difficulties re-
moved.
About the middle OF October. II g. ex-
pected the tournaments VIII be started
again. Chairman Lang % the Green Com
mlttee Is having the grass removed from
the links. and he says the returning golf
ers viii find everything for their renewed
indulgence IN the game.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. W. ] Hogan OF Atlanta Is registered
at the Pulaski
Mr. d. T. C,yatt Of ouitmsn is a guest
OF the Pulaski.
Mr. NJ ]. speyers Of Atlanta Is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. G. r. Youmans OF waycross is q
guest OF the De Soto
Mrs. NJ Brown OF Townsville IL O
guest OF the screven.
Mr. c. w CARTS OF Bsmberg registered
az the Pulaski yesterday
Mr. John r. Sharpe OF cambridge. Ga.
Is a guest Of the Screven.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker OF Darien
are guests Of the Pulaski.
Miss Haskell was among the passengers
OF the Central yesterday for Augusta.
Miss.A. Cole was among the passengers
OF the Central yesterday for Birmingham
Miss cleo Archer OF waycross was
among the arrivals at the De Soto yester-
day
Mr.. F. A. Simpson Jeff via the Sea
Board Air Line yesterday for Jackson
Vile
Mr. d. F. McDonoush Of Atlanta was
In the city yesterday. a guest OF the Pu-
laski
MI I'd. II. Wall Of Grahamvile was in
the city yesterday, and stayed at the
Pulaski
5. T Kingsbury Esq. OF valdosta was
In tho city yesterday. and stayed at the
Screven.
Mr. II. J. Platt ana Mr.. j J. Robinson
OF Live oak were among the arrivals az
the Pulnski yesterday
The Misses Delta and Ellie Carswell Of
Waycross were IN the city yesterday.
guests of the De Soto.
Miss Rice OF Columbia was among che
passengers Of the Sea Board Air Line
yesterday for Columbia.
Mr.. James Freeman. city passenger
agent Tor the Southern Railway. has re-
'urned from business trip TO Atlanta. =
Mr. W. n. Leahy. chief clerk in the nas-
senger department Of the Plant System.
b back from a visit to Clyde. y. c
where Mrs. L@ahy has been spending a
few week.
The following Savaunahians are guests
AZ Suwanee Springs: MT and Mrs r
7. Conner. Miss NJ. Ambrose. MIR. George
Monahan. Mr.. l.. A. Levy. Mr. w. NJ
Conner. Mr. William Lazaron. MIR and
Mrs II. y. Moore. Mr. l. Mcneil. wife
child and nurse. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mar
shall. Mr. a. Il. Ramsey.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

At Chi,ago--Chicago. l.: Cleveland. &
Second Game-Chicago. 3. Cleveland I.
~ Kansas City-indianapolis. 4. Kansas
CITY. l.
~ Milwaukee Milwaukee. .: Detroit. l.
Second Game Milwaukee. o: Detroit. T.
~ Minneapolis Minneapolis. z. Buffalo
Second Game Buffalo. z: Minneapolis 8.
Al Toronto-Toronto 3: Springfield O.
Al Worccs ter-Worcester. IS. Syracuse.
3.
T.
At Montreal-M ontrcal-Hartford game
postponed on account wet grounds
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

River ReporL-Tho height OF the savan-
nah river az Augusta. az q. m. 0'th
meridian time) yesterday. was 81 feet
a fall OF OF foot during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bullctin. Savannah. Ga.
for the tNenty-four hours ending az a.
m. 10Th meridian time. sept. II, 1900
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

last NeAEn ..stssssHss---ss @abfh lfls w
Charleston. s. G.. sept l2-Turpentine.
nothing doing Resin. quiet. Unchanged
Wilmington, y. g.. Sept 27-Spirits tur-
pcntine. firm. 35d35iac; receipts ST.
Rosln. quiet, fii5ai.9o. receipts. ~.
crude turpentine. quiet sl.i0a2 %. re-
ceipts. 50.
Tar quiet 81 20. receipts IFS.
New orleans. Sept. l2.-Receipts: Rosln
70 barrels. turpentine. iT.
Exports. none.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
RESULTS on TmE DIAMOND.
DAILY Won the Game for brooklyn ny
smashing out n Double.

Brooklyn. Sept. l2.-Daly won to-day's
game by smashing out a double in the
seventh witch the bases FUN Score:
RH z.
Cincinnati ......s 0 0 0 % as /
BROOKLYN .... 80 2 o o $50 4
Batteries. Hahn aud Peitz; McGinnlty
and Terrell Attendance. SEQ.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
ANOTHER EFFORT ron CARTER.
Trying to Get Him out OF Prison on
Habeas Corpua

A 81. Louis dispatch says that Mr..
Frank 2. Blair. counsel for Ex-Capt. O.
NJ Carter. has applied 20 Judge Thayer OF
the United States Court OF Appeals for a
writ OF habeas corpus for his client. The
ground upon which the writ was asked
was that the sentence OF ten years Inn
posed upon Capt. Carter was excessive
and that he could not be convicted twice
on the same charge. which. Il is alleged.
was done In his case.
Before Mr.. Blair went into the argu-
ment OF thecase ne informed Judge Thay-
er that he had appeared before Judge
Caldwell last June al St Paul on the
same mission. Judge Thayer said that out
Of courtesy 20 Judge Caldwell he would
not interfere In the mattef. Mr. Blair re-
turned 20 Chicago 20 prepare papers for
presentation TO Judge Caldwell.
Mr.. ". O. Charlton. VINO was one OF
Capt Carriers attorneys during his trial
by court martial In Savannah. was seen
yesterday by a Morning News reporter
and asked his opinion OF the ultimate
success OF the effort by Mr. Blair TO Sc
cure Capt. Carriers release On the grounds
mentioned in his petition Mr.. Charlton
said that he had not heard OF the effort
before. but thought from the meager do
tails given that Il was probably based
on the same grounds that we're offered
by Mr. Rose during the hearing In New
York. which hinged on the construction
OF the article Of war under which Capt.
Garter was sentenced
The court IN sentencing Capt. Carter
took the view that Il could both fine ana
nmprison the prisoner. while the attorney
conteudsd that the distinctive or iT the
article bearing on the case. whica states
that the court may fine or imprison re-
leased Capt. Carter from any further
punishment. as he had already paid the
fine impose q. $500 Mr. Charlton said.
further. that he did not understand the
r. ference to the sentence Of ten year,. 9"
as Capt Carriers sentence was for Ave
years.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

The condition OF the country roads
around san Antonio attest the severity o.
the heavy rains Of the past week. a pro-
lonRation o. which would have rendered
travelling on certain roads impossible. The
violence Of the storm. however. was con.
fined chiefly TO the roads. as there Is no
other serious damage reported.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

New York sept. l2-The New Yorks and
Chitagos broke even this afternoon. The
visitors won the first game without much
trouble. The second was closely contest
ed. First game Score: RH.E.
Chicago 900 q 3 / o o % - ]
New York 20 o O o O-i 10 8
Batterics-Aienefec and king. Mercer.
Seymour and Grady.
Second game
Chicago ............1 o . % s .
New York ..........0 o. o / ~ Il 4
Batteries. Taylor and king: a. Tay-
Tor and Bowerman. Attendance eco
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

Boston, Sept. IA gale of wind to-day
prevented either team from playing good
bail The game was called at the end OF
the sixth inning on account OF the wind
attendance 40. Score: RHE
Boston ..............I 4 s SIS "a .
St Louis ............O o Oi O-3T Z
Batteries-Nichols and Clarke. Powell
and Robinson.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

AfAANREtbtlt hAAHHNtNf
Remarks-Temperatur rather high
with no marked change. The only places
reporting rainfall are In South Georgia-
Quitman and Thomasville.
Observations taken al the same moment
OF time AZ all stations. sept y. 1900, p.
m 18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

London Sept. i2-Diamond Jubilee. the
Prince Of Wales hay colt. won the 81.
Iegor stakes az the Doncaster September
meeting to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

consumption going AZ the rate Of about
$50 which makes the millions OF cigars re-
ported each week
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

Or r W Han. ST. Louis, Mo Dear
hir-Please ship me three dozen Hal =
Great Discovery BY fret express. have
sold over one gross II gives perfect sat
isfaction ard ! recommend it % my
customers. Yours truly.
~ g GROVES.
Prom. Monopoly Drug Store.
oeala, Fla. Dec r.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
THE WEATHER.

Fore cast for Thursday ana Friday;
Georgia. Partly cloudy Thursday. prob
ably showers. with cooler IN northern and
eousherly winds. becoming eastcrly.
Eastern Florida Generally fair Thur
day and Friday. fresh cas-, to south winds.
Yesterday weather az savannah
Maximum temperature. 100 p.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

Galveston-Brought forward stock
lscs
New Orleans-Firm. middllng. Il. net
receipts. ii65. gross. 2oS9, sales. SO; stock.
2s.i5l
Mobile-Firm: middling. l0is; net re-
ceipts, S. gross. g; sales 100. stock 5.s24
Charlestou-Steady. mddiing lOi. 10
10 s-i6' ne' receipts. sos: gross. 500 sales
%. stock 1881
wnmington-Firm: middung. ioN: net
receipts. $50: gross. So; stock. 1854
Norfolk-Firm: niddling. IOla: net re-
ceipts. i.iss; gross, i.iss. sales. IS. stock.
s40i
Baltimore Holiday. stock. ssi.
New York-Quiet. midiling i0s.: gross.
3.0i7; sales. g.; stock. q $50.
Boston-Quiet: middiing. lON: gross.
l.3s9
neutrality-suspicious.. mlddllng. II: net re-
ceipts. ~: gross. iii: stock. iH7.
Daily Movements az Interior Towns
Augusta-Steady. midding III. net re-
ceipts, 2.3s9. gross 2.sss: sales. Liza stock.
9e05.
Memphis-Firm middllng. Jos. net re-
ceipts. rs. gross. 226. sales. 20: stock.
1888
St Louls-Not received
acknowledgements. middling i0i4: net
receipts. B.. gross. 3. stock 7f76
5.i72; gross. 5.fT2; stock. asa
Louisvillc-Firm: middling 1914
Exports OF Cotton This Day
New characterization. H.
Mohile--Coastwise. 100
New York-To Great Britain 1872. con-
tinent. 35i.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain. 1872. to the con-
tinen,. 4s3
\ Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week To Great Britain. II g9i
to France, 9t3: to the continent 5.ilS
Total foreign exports since Sept l. 1870.
To Great Britain. 2l.i46 to France. sis:
20 the continent. II. 80
New York. SEPT. i2-Spoi cotton closed
quiet \ advance middling uplands. iO1.c.
midding gulf. lie. sales. ga bales.
Charleston. s. g. Sept i2-Cotton
steady: middiing. ioszc 90 10 9-l6c. sales.
~ bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
FLUcTUATIoNs N FrTtnrs

New York, Sept. i2.-Cotton futures
oepened steady az the advance and closed
strong. Prices As follows.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

II neglected under
mines the whole physi.
cal and mental health.
A suspcnsory will
never cure; an opera
ton win not euro ex.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

The Soap-"How do YOU stand IN poll.
tlcs?" The spouge-"rm an Expansion
lst."-ChicAgo Record.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13
a CRATER or ACCIDENTS.

II II. Boyer.
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

.Receiyed TOO late Tor Geographic aver
ages.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-13

ccpt amputation win The only
which varoocee- demonstrated
Invariably per Of an that Of Dr. Hathaway
This method n applied by the patient
Il painless Inconvenience
abortion reducing the dended and eoneaed
blood vessels 20 their natural healthy condition.
This method Of Is used only by DR.. Hathaway
By similar method Dr. Hathaway Structure
without pain operation
Dr. Hathaways speciality confined Chronic Dseases
cluding sexual, Urinary and Blood diseases.
the edition Of his page book "ManinesA
Yigor. Health" and symptom blank. At his once
and blanks m rec n askng
N. o. once hours-a 10 y m. 70 and 10
savannah ca . p m Sunday 10 a m 70 ] p m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
OPEN CAMP FIRE.
John A. Logan Regiment Will Pre-,
sent u Programme Tuesday.

John A. Logan Regiment Will Pre-
sent Il Programme Tuesday.
Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at the hall
of Garfield post, 316 Wabasha street, an
open campfire will be held by John a.
Logan Regiment No. 2, Union Veterans
union, at 8 O'Clock sharp. All Union
soldiers and their ladies are cordially in
vited. The following programme will fol-
low the cail to order by Col. Charles A.
Rose, commanding:
Prayer by Rev Mr.. Henry; address,
"Objects Of the Order" by Deputy COM
mander Gen. Patrick Henry; song. solo,
by Miss Lula Eruayle, accompanied by
Miss Lulu Pottes; remarks by Admiral
IL F. r. Foss, of Minneapolis; plano
duet by Miss Nellie Seeger and Miss
Erna Heineman; recitation by Miss
Queenie AIRY. ST. Paul; piano solo by Miss
w Carey Leavette, ST. Paul. remarks by
Col. H. s. Golf. Minneapolis; recitation,
by the Campfire, by Miss Bertha Nor
quist; paper by Mrs. Gould, of the la
dies auxiliary. U. V. u; song, March.
ing Through Georgia. by Miss Theresa
Miller, st. Paul. violin solo, Hearts and
Flowers" by Miss W. r. Nelson, st.
Paul, accompanied by Miss Quisnell.
AT the conclusion lunch Will be served,
by the patriotic loyal ladies of St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18


whom Olmsted county was afterwards
named after, who kept a country tavern
on the east bank of the Mississippi river
opposite Fort Ripley-where We conclud9 9d
to stop until Monday, as 1t was too late
In the week to commence business. Alter
a hearty dinner on whitefish and venison,
the game of poker was again suggested
scent ante. After playing till near ni5nt,
it was thought eur med cal supplies might
give out before Monday. messenger
was sent over to the suffers store at the
fort TO have our medical chest rep enish-
ed ]. H MeKenny was sutler, and Dan
iel Rohrer now one of the Oldest AMI
most prominent attorneys in Southwest
ern Minnesota, at Worthing on Nobies
county. suffers clerk The suffer and his
clerk, after having satisfied themselves
that 1t was only to be used in case or
sickness and that the parties wanting
the prescription filled We're respectable
men, one of whom was the United States
nnarhSal, the jug was filed. The game
was kept tp.tp supper time, and renewed
very soos9s&fseGs and kept going until mid.
night, with tf1e usual results. The marsf q
and the writer a few PENN s ahead, and
1t may be that the game would have been
kept up all night, and perhaps on Sunday,
had il not been for Mrs Olmstad. VINO
entered her protest against card playing
in her house ON Sunday Bad enough, she
said. on week days, but on Sunday she
would not allow it. As there was no
church or Sunday school TO attend, she
tried to make 1t as pleasant as possible
for us, bringing out number Of books
and papers for us to read, ard giving US
an excellent dinner. We rather approved
of her action, and voted her splendid
woman.
Monday morning, after breakfast, the
United States marshal crossed the river
and presented his credentials and instruc-
tions to Capt. ]. S. B. Todd. in C jmmand
at the fort. After a consultation the wit
nesses were sent for, and as we had taken
a justice of the peace with us from Sauk
Rapids, complaints were made and war
rants issued. During the day the mar
shall, with his constabulary force. with
the assistance of a squad of soldiers, ar
rested some five cf the parties charged
with selling liquor to the. Indians. They
were brought into the fort and locked up
in the guard house until the next morn
ing. The justice of the peace having re-
turned home, the marshal, his deputy and
squad of soldiers, in charge Of the pris-
oners, the next day went to Sank Rapids,
where hearing was TO be had. All of
the prisoners waived an examinats and
were held in the sum of $500 for their
appearance at the next term Of the dis
trict court, to be held in Benton county.
They all gave bail. going on one another $
bonds In short time they were on their
way home, where business was resumed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

at the old stand They were all after
wards indicted, tried and acquitted, as
matter of course, as they stood togeth II,
and as nine out of ten jurors were engag-
ed in the same business no jury could
ever be found to convict
Our work being over, we were ready
for home but another night had to be
spent at Potter's. After supper more pok-
er. and the experts having educated the
boys were now ready for blood. Tilden
had taken some $500 with him to pay
the expenses of the trip. The writer, a,
the suggestion of jackson, had his entire
capital with hinl-sonle S90-for, as jack
son said, wheE asked if it was necessary
to take any money with him, replied
es, all you have you will more than
double in the purchase of furs AS we
learned afterwards 1t had been pre-ar,
ranged that Tiiden and myself were to
be plucked The game hardly commenced
before one of the experts suggested that
whenever there was q double pot the pro-
ceeds should be given to Potter, to which
proposition there was nc objection. Pot
ter, equally clever, any time a deposit OF
the double pot was made, sent around to
the party the drinks-a mixture OF to,
bacco juice, stychnine and alcohol-and
what modern ecnpeunders of liquor call
whisky. A little while after several
drinks had been furnished, Lord said:
Let US make the ante rs cents. This
was agreed to. What occurred later in
the evening ! have no special recollection
In the morning Tilden and myself on
awaking found ourselves lying upon the
floor on bed made Of buffalo robes
there were no bedsteads in the house
with enlarged heads and in dllapidated
condition-both broke and not a penny
left for a Sunday contribution to the
church. Tiiden made a loan of enough
money to pay bills, and get US home. l.
after moralizing upon the situation, in
the language of my old friend, the late
Capt Louis Robert, who used to say:
my son, since these Yankees and fell
lows from the South have come to Min
nesota and play with marked cards and
cheat, nc honest man has any show,
quit the game
So with myself, / proposed to take no
more chances, and my last game of poker
was PLAYED at Potter's, Benton City, in
March, 1850
The writer of this paper had intended To
dedicate it to the Hon. Charles E. Flan>
drau, man who was United States In,
dian agent for the Sioux Indians in the
Northwest long before two thirds of the
present population were born, man
who was one among the first judges in
the territory and state of Minnesota, and.
whose decisions in the earlier Minnesota
reports are always quoted as good law
by the judges who came after him; a
man who since ranks among the Oldest
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
AS TO WEATHER BULLETINS.

The work of the two weather OBJ
eerver T. s. Outram, of Minneapolis, is.
divided 1t has been reported that OBJ
servers in st. Paul and Minneapolis Is
trying to secure the consent of authori-
ties at Washington for a more liberal
distribution of forecasts throughout tne
state. 1t is said that he IS anxious to
give telegraph!c service to Faribault, Red
Wing and Sauk Center. This statement
is somewhat misleading.
At present the st. Paul observers Of
fee supplies emergency and cold wave in
dications to hundreds of points within a
radius of 400 miles. From these points
many farmers receive telephone informa>
ton daily Observer Cutram at Min,
neapolis has charge of the crop bulletin
service for the cities, 1t has been lsug~
gested that should Observer Outram suc-
ceed, local observers would be estab-
lished at the three points mentioned,
Their duties would, however, be pers
functory and gratidtCus.