davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07

pert +. W Rel. ". n Cohn and wife.
A. Rundbakcr Miss l.. r Gabbett. l..
katz. J. A. Neunett Geo steinberg.
IA sengcrs by steamship city of Angus
a.. New York for savannah. Oct 4-B
+ johnson. u Il Thomas Mrs Harris.
Mrs Cohen. j. ID. clark Master clark.
j n Entelman. Mrs J ". Burns and
children j. NJ Kennedy and wife W J.
Friup Miss r. Frpn, W a. Niver. pr.
T. W Peters n Mis- O. 4 Nash. Miss
A. Jones Mrs VI Jones Miss T.. J. Ken
nsdy. Mrs J J Mccoy Mss Mary Farr.
Miss V. g. kennedy. Miss v Frank Mrs.
! NJ Frank Miss J. Frank Mrs. Faber.
Mrs u. Hecht +. l.. Long. Master II.
Long. n. 4. IAN. Dr. a. n. RaWley Mrs
A. l.. Fcsscndcn. Mrs. } A. Roane. G..
W Tyler O. NJ Powell. J &. Puder and
wife. Master Puder. g. $. Schuyler. =.
S. Hunt II. MOBILES. n. = Douglass,
Mrs A j. Ives and two children. VIM.
Exau aud wife g.. J Gillespie. Master
Nvcr T.. =. Hoyt r L. Hunter. Mrs
]. T.. Noulsc. " a. Hasungs J. +. Heit-
man and wife Miss N A. kennedy Miss
T.. r. lioyL Miss l. Stewart Mr. }
Starke ana two chGdren. J 4. No
Grecvy. W J Harper. Mr. HuHe " b.
Orcar. Levystein, Mrs r. +. Austin.
O. NJ Powell NJ Epstein, ~ Niycr.
Moses Hunter and wife. J Evans Mic
I JACOBSON H. titliuAdNs H. kNdhttaAs , o.
Henderson. NJ j. Jones. 6. Williams,
Jennie Sanchez. W. Rabinowitz. Dave
Rahinowitz. J Cregs. Sam Ross. Miss NJ
lola Mrs. g. Smith. Master smith Ed
Lynch. " Doheriy. } Bineger, J Bis
chon. NJ Minsky. W. p. Buxton. II Darl-
ing. g. "a Flynn. A. Steriupa W Brown.
W. Turner and wife Florence Turner
Hilaa Turs. Mrs c. Fowle. s Fowie. Alice
Fowie BERTHE Fowle q. G. Johnson. q
Monees. Nj. J. Jones. r. Miller. |. Jack
SON H. Smith a. Aston AID r. Auer-
bach.
Passengers by steamship 1tasca for Bal
tlmoro yesterday. W y. Glascock. r. =.
Habasham. +. J O'Brion. W a. snyder.
Passengers on steamship Allegheny for
philadelphia yesterday Mrs. NJ. Tiles
r. NJ Shankln George Dorenhack. Jr.
e Passengers arrived last night from Bal
timore on steamship Dorchester. L. u.
Goodrich. Mrs. }. Waring. Miss NJ. \.
Wariug. J T.. Steiner -. = Alexander
Miss Rcbecca Simm ms. Mrs. r. Hahn.
y A Roberts, Mis- y. Anderson. }. y.
Mount. Miss Lizzie Brown. Chas. Hardy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07
Savannah Almanac.

sun rises az $50 a. m. and sets at 5.5s
= m.
High water at Tybee to-day at s.if a
m and $40 p. m High water at savan-
nah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07
MoZtLEl's LEMON ELIXIR
REGULATES THH LIVER. STOMACH
HONEIS AND KIDNEYS

For biliousncss. constipation and ma
laria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache
For slecplossncss. nervousness and heart
failure.
For fever chuls debility and kidney
diseases take Lemon Elixir.
Lidier. for natural aud thorough or
saric regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
50c and 81 bottles at druggists
Prepared only by Dr n Motley At
lanta. Ca.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07
SILKS.

The most complete selection has result
ed in a line of Silks absolutely surprising in
variety and beauty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07

The big dry dock a Newport News. Va,
Is rapidly nearing completion. about the
only remaining work being the compile
ton % the gate mechanism and the tn
stallation 81 the various means for trans
portation az material 60 the brink OF the
dock This dock will. when COMPLETED.
hc the most important affair or the kind
on the continent. ana VIII compare favor
ably with any docks In the world II Is
understood that although the United
States government has had no part IN the
planning or construction OF this fine dock
the navy department viii always enjoy
the facilities 81 the dock IN preference to
other applicants.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07
A TEXAS WONDER.


one small bottle Of HaFs Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles removes gravel cures diabetes
seminal emissions. weak and anne back
rheumatism and an irrtEularitts or the
kidneys and bladder "a both mon ana
women. regulates bladder troubles 10 eh.
drsn n not sold by your sfugrist WI
be sent my mail or receipt ~ 81 ons
small bottle rs two months 'reaunfh'
ana Will cure any case above m0nti ~ =
Dr W Hall sole manufacture =
Box as S. Louis Mo send ger lrsN-
monials. Sold hy al drugeists ana So'o'
mons Co, Savannah. Ca.
Read This.
Or p W Hall ST. Louis. Mo Dear
kir-Please ship me three dozen Hal
Great Discovery b. fret express. have
sold over one gross If gives perfect sai
isfaction and J recommend j. 20 my
customers. Yours truly
% @ GROVES
prop Monopoly Drug Store.
Ocaih. Fla Dec =
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07

If you WANT GOOD MATEklASs
and work, order your nthograpneo -,
printed stationery and blank BOOKS ~
Aorninx News, Savannah, oa-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07

steamship Ellie (Br). Nielsen. Liverpool.
Bark Crown (Nor). Koglong. Goole.
Brig Zenit (AusD. Bench. Trieste.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07

Passengers by steamship ltasca for Bal
timoro yesterday: ". y. Glascock. r. p.
Habasham. +. J. O'Bricn. W. A Snyder.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07

Passengers on steamship Allegheny for
philadelphia yesterday Mrs. NJ Tiles.
r. NJ Shanklin. George porenback. Jr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07
NEWS FROM THE WATER FRONT
MATE Of BARK d. u. MORRIS TO M
LEFT ~ SAVANNAH.

Commander Of the Morris Wound
Up che Disabled seRmRn's Affairs
win the Norwegian Consui-TuE
McCnuIcy Leaves for New York.
BRrk Carl Won DobeIn 10 Load
Lumber Here for Havana.
Capt Moe o. the Norwegian bark d. II
Morris. which has just finished loading
cargo OF naval stores al Darien, was
winding up his business relations yester-
day with tho 1rst mate. wko fell recent
D. and sustained serious injuries. among
them the breaking OF lex lie was
brought 10 savannah and taken to st.
Josephs lnnrmary Capt. Noes business
was with the Norwegian consul
The tug VIM. ?. McCauley. Capt. Van y
Avery. sailed yesterday for Charleston.
where she will take barge IN tow for
New York. The McCauley arrived In
Charleston during the day, but owing 10
the unfaVorable weather which was pre-
vailing about that time. IL was not sup
posed she continued her voyage
The bark Carl Won Dobein. which left
Brunswick for Savannah yesterday in tow
OF the tug Neptune. has been sold by the
re-, ont pure haser 10 the Export Coal Com
pauy OF Mobile. She has been chartered
through q. " Howard q Co. to load
lumber for the Southern Pine Company
for Havana. From there she win be lowed
20 Mobile.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-07

All the leading shades In Taneta 10
and s5c
Fancy silks for waists soc
Black Taffeta fac.
Satin Duchessa 75c 20 N-76
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
March
Hotels, ROadhousos.

Here Is a chance to make deal. One hundred fine b-d>, doubles, three-QulTters, and threeJ quarter cots, with miiiriSSeS, blankets, sheets. pillows and pillow slips compl-te, nearly .ll new Will sell cheap for ciSh Or trad. tor c.tv pi0Dertv, piano or horses and wagons.
 2 2IStm r. r. Clark, Manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
Korean Kings American Adviser

Korean Kings American AdNtser.
 Mr. Greenhouse. tho American adviH. sr of tho king of Korea, whose dismissal has beon just announced, is a remark. able man with an adventurous career. By birth he is Kentuckian. by prcfes- sion a lawyer, by inclination Q genial jack of all trades with genius for story telling. He has been attorney general, politician, newspaper editor and consul general in turn.
 The oriental manner of life exactly suited his temperament. He owed his position in Korea Co gifts as Q teller cf stories. The king appointed him first minister of postal affairs and later to . position in tho foreign office. His inhu' ence was great, but was not undisputed.
 In February last he frustrated plot against the kings life. Tho oonspirators, who belonged to the reactionary party, adopted western methods SO far as 10 emulate tho example of Guy Hawkes.. Twelve hundred pounds of powder were stored under the council chamber anu connected by electric wire Mir Great house did not interfere with the plans of the conspirators until the last mo- ment. when he captured several of them red handed.
 Russian influence has always been opposed to hin, and it isat the instance of the Russian mihister that he is now reported to have been dismissed.-Lon' don News
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
LEADERS.

some tls.neSS houses, as well as men in other walks of u.e. lre leaders. On the a-,I ot battle generals come Co the front Aho are c4plb.e ot leading great armies; tn ro.i,',S the statesman persuates and ,art.Ie tt. votes Of the miSses; .n the cr.f-,s'.ns y5l h.j ,he lawyer, the phy- ,.4n. ,be ,.-rsvmln. who are in the leat. N. K. Wilson. the druggist IS Ielter. He ksegs a, the hr1l of Che procession. He renovated and improyei small building until his business entirely outgrew it He moved temporarily into a larger building but Is now heated at The corner 0t Fifth avenue and Sti,e streets in c0mmOtlouS and eleg giut lrlr,erS that would be a creiit Go anv .itv. The frs. thing you See on entering hS store Is 1n up-to date Soili 01k ,igir cIse With compartment under u-l,h ior storing and preserving surplus stock. This c,,e Is tliej with one oi the ch0ices, hues 5i cigirs Co be found ln the citv.
 Mr. Wilson Is the first druggist in S<1g- way Go ft up a m1Ic-u drugstore ut he thinks be Is iIstIn-i il doing it because he hls fiith in tbc city. 2to 3t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
,il she Wanted.

Queen Lluir ol Denmark bed pser ill I1r a long t!..r t.toro her death. Of tcu during the pst few years, her health tcing completely by ken, she bud been aubjcct Co Uttaoks from which ha recovery was always dcs.lircd of. Tn last Cf ticsc tc.o-c her auol taking of occnJr.d in Copenhagen ten months eco l, was sudden atd violent The qu,.1's physician was called and came a. cuce, but according Co tho story as ii is now told, Gt first declared that he could do nothing.
 "Am really dying. then:" asked the queen. looking up from tho sofa upon which she had been placed.
 "I fear your majesty muSt expect the worst. replied the medical man.
 "But. doctor, l don't want to die, " the patient protested.
 "Only youth, was the answer, "could resist tho malady, and cannot make your majesty young again.
 A smile passed over the features of the suffering woman. "No, doctor, she said. "I don't want to be young again. All 1 desire is that for little while may continue Co grow old"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
Ri Ben.

Big Ben of Westminster has proved itself accurate Co less tuan a Ncoud per week. It is the largest and most power fpl clock in tho world One weight takes five hours tn wind up. This IS done twice week and 10 willgo for s l9 days. The dial measures 2259 feet in diameter. --Loudou Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
English War once and Red Tapo,

"The question of the cost of militia mans funeral exceeding @" is report. ed to the war office. "lf child is ab. sent from school for two days, a medic al certificate has to be sent to the wa: office. " Until a few weeks ago a horse could rot even be clipped without au. thority of the qusrtermaster general, and tho war office sanction has to bo obtained before Q horse can be cast. " Such are some Of the details to which the war office does attend. Let us see what is the reward of their energy. Here is an interesting and instructive commentary supplied by General Hutch iuson:
 Suppose, he il asked, "a horse in' iCrcd itself aud had Co Do killed, what was your procedure"
 Ar,vCr-A board was assembled.
 Cue iion. -Whilo tEo Losso was still aiIyO:
 AI,wCr -it was supposed Co be, but Irsyt- G.d that. shot tbo animal and tu,n assembled the board. The incident is comic, bGt typical.
 ..y vc t.rc officers ro; few whC arc prepared ",o shoot tho horse and 'l,u .,,eu tlc ttc board" 1T there wert t.t such olicJg-. tLo v0r ol.ce would sIluoic tho amy iH a tweiyemOnth.- National Ll.i.w.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
BOARDING SCHOOL
e Yru Mean Co send Your Son or Dnrgitcr sI om Home to
 school
FASHION COLLEGE
h ull ec c,n.idered Becauselt Is the Nearest
 w,n Equipped school.

To is for J0h SercS; It is non-sectarian ana has focldW Of fourteen men and women wro live atthe college and give all their tme to the students. Itoifers classes ia oU studies of preparatory and college grades. It is under strict MILITARY DISCIPLINE. It is d,coy h .R be clip, The ioVtion is on the wat -front between Seattle and Tacoma beautiful and healthful. To- tal eNpe. for tuition, board, room, light auc heat for one ycdr is S200. Cotd- log,l, at q as office gives full information. Can be consulted or one will be sent to you by addressing President 4. C. Jones Ph. D., Lmt0p. Washington
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
HAD TO LET THEM 60
Evidence ASainst the Alleged Dia-
 mond Robbors IaconOlusivo.

Deputv Mlrsh1l ranusr, after all his trouble in having arrested and bringing here from Jun au the men suspected Of being the parties who held up Ger,iC Duyll and robbed her of her diamonds, MS no, ,tle Co hold his Ftisonsrs. The trial was nN-i beiore Commissioner SehI- -r,i- at 10 o'>'tl yesterday morning, and th- hearing c,,uriej nearly all dav.
 Th. pirr,s in t.e clse charged J. [. G,mln. J. T. We55, F. E. Burns and H,-i Dae-who on the witness Stand mreI ,a, Co be H z,l Wal,erS-wi,h lar .env. md they were accused by the Dep u,y Marshal, who conducted his own ease, while Attorney Morton E. stevens ap- rclrri ior The defense.
 The prosecution rsued upon two wi,- n,>se, and the deputy marshal'S own tes- ,iroav. The hrst of these was Queenie H-,ker. who >lil she lived lt the Louvre th-,trr. Junelu. bJt had been visiting here. G1mm, whom she had known about a week IS Curly, and Burns, whom she knew as Frank, had both spoken to her of the inmoai robbery. Comm had asked Ser ii she was going below, and ug,n her answer u the affirmative S1id he esheyel ",hev would want her to take >,ms o' those things toy uS.'
 Burns had sad Co her at o'clock on the morning after the robbery; "we hlve go, The stones and a piece of money. ! l,n't .u5w how wu,h .t Is; We have mol, s,5rgsj Co ,ooE.'
 Hlzsl Walters WIS gut on the stand, but r..,r.t, testify te;lu>e she was one of oh. tsisrIu,s. and then The deputy mar >hl.'> evidence WIS given. He hld talked with Hlzel and Comm. Hlzel said ihev hsi h1i a dulrc, about the dIvisiIn ot the goo.S. lnI G,-mn hld better testify or bef5,e they knew it she wtult be I-ie,eI inc, the matter. Comm Siii he woIli rather go up Cor 20 wears than ies- ufv, md in regard Co the diamonds said; "Kit. lwil jetk you with my share oi Che diamonds ] get.
 M,. Stevens interrupted nearly every question with legal objections and ln h's rsumeat showed that Webb had not been mentioned in the cl>e; thlt tne,e was no v.I.n,e of a irceuv having been commi,' ,ej lu5 uo owner present.
 The coa-, t,oE the matter under advise msnt, ana h,e- .n the tIy ruet that the e,ilen,e wa, .accr;.u,.ye and discharged tas Iei.nlau'S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21

Gents single pants from 90 Co IS inches waist me1Slre. ClavSon'S, Fourth avenue and state street. 2t l2 C
 The Pioneer cigar factory of SSagway, wholes le cigar and smokers supplies. q
 Who is R. E. West? Why, don't YOU know? He Is the only newSdeller in Alas ka that gives his boys prizes. Stand next t0 KernS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
N,cnnrr, pnr in Port.
AGENT
WHEN DUE.

The following steamers are scheduled to arrive on the dates named:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
5adie, Going Co NOme

)r Dawson owe their pocket book an
 p1locv it thev i5 not cali on US bttore rlrchis,ng their outfit. We will con- v.nte you that we are 1t all times the most reasonable store in town. Our stock ?, the largest ana newest and above all, rs, cllss in every 1-taii The Farrell Go. State siree,. 24 tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-21
Humboldt May Carry Mail.

lt IS likely 'he steamer Humbolj, will >-ru r-,on- mil steamer. lt IS under s'.11 ,f.-,S 1-e being made Co have her ,.-v mi. every trip north and s1u,h be- tween Seattle and oll ,hs Alaskan ports d, Whl.n she ,lIIs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-08
Democratic Convention.

The democrats OF the several town
ships of this county will meet at their
respective voting places on Satur-
dav. March 10. 1900, a. , q clock p.
m. and elect delegates To attend the
county convention TO be held in But
Ter. Mo. on March Il. 1900. at ! n.
M. which county convention j. TO
select delegates TO attend the VarI'
Gus state conventions a. provided
bv the state committee.
The basis of representation i one
delegate for every - votes and trac-
tions of b thereof east for Hon W.
J. BRYAN for President iii 1NS6-
JB. MARCH. MILES :. Horn,
Secretary. hartman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-08
M'GlNNIS SENTENCED.
Wednesday, April Is, the Date
Set For the Execution.
Judge Graves Makes an limo
vation in Selecting
the Oav.

Noah Bunk McGinnis was taken
before court early Monday morning.
by the sheriff, to receive his sentence.
He entered the court room in a iaunty
manner and his composure through
out the ordeal was remarkable He
chewed his tobacco a little harder,
and as the Judge finished he said
Thank you" He sat down. looked
around over the audience and smiled.
Judge Graves, in a very impress
sive manner passed sentence in the
following words:
Mr.. McGinnis, 10y the verdict of the
Jury i'll your ease YOU have been found
guilty OF murder in the first degree.
Under the law the punishment in such
case is death. v lille YOU were
zealously and ably prosecuted, you
were also zealously and abb V defended.
The jury which tried YOU were of the
best citizens of Bates county. and in
my humble Judgment YOU have been
given fair and impartial trial 1t
now remains as my painful duty to
| assess the punishment prescribed by
the law. and to pass Judgment and
sentence against you in accordance
with the verdict of the Jury and the
law of the land. But before doing so,
you have the right to speak and to
BE- heard. In view OF this legal right
upon your part, ! now ask You what,
if anything you have to say, at this
time, and what, if any, legal cause
you have to show az TO why judy
ment and sentence should not now be
pronounced against you. in accord
ance with the verdict OF the jury and
the law of the land in such cases
made and provided. :
McGinnis: We'll, | don't know as
| had as well say much. | have got
no show to say anything, but then
am not guilty of this charge. 1t has
been worked up on me. That is all |
have to say"
Judge Graves; That the jury, Mr.
McGinnis, has passed upon
1t is therefore ordered and adjudg-
ed by the court, that the death pen
atty be fixed as your punishment ;
and the Judgment and sentence of the
court is that you be kept in custody
by the sheriff OF Bates county. Mis-
souri,, in the county jail of said county
until Wednesday, the 18th day of
April, 1900; that on Wednesday, the
25th day OF April, 1900. at some
time between the hours of o'clock
in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, within the
county jail of Bates county, Missouri,
or within some sufficient enclosure
adjoining or AS near to said Jail as
possible, you be. by the sheriff OF
Bates county, Missouri, hanged by
your neck until dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-08

On the 9th day of February the
legislature of Virginia passed a bill
making June Bird, Jefferson Davis
birthday, a legal holiday Men of
all parties III the legislature voted in
favor of the bill
Sam Levy & Co. as will be seen by
referring to another page of this pa
per. have received their spring stock
of goods. opened them up and placed
them in position for inspection. They
have a very fine collection of late
style goods and the ladies especially
are invited to call and inspect them.
The body of Geo. c. Lamb, who
died OF consumption at the home OF
his sister. Mrs Ike Ellis. Thursday
evening OF last week. was shipped TO
his home in Illinois for burial last
Saturday. The deceased had been to
Silver City, New Mexico for his health
and stopped of at this point New
Years night on his return home, to
pay his sister visit. He was taken
worse while here and was unable TO
travel. He was 81 years OF age and
formerly resided in this city.
G. W. Park, our Virginia cores
pondent and breeder of thorough
bred Duroc hogs, received by express
Friday evening, two of the finest
specimens of the above breed ever
seen on our streets. They were both
females one being received from the
fancy hog raiser. ID. Trott. OF Abb
line, Kansas, and the other from Mr.
Lyons, of Carbon Center. The latter
was an April pig and it was estimat-
ed to weigh upwards of 300 pounds.
Mr.. Park and son James are breeding
the Duroc hogs and have quite herd
on their farm near Virginia They
are said to be very thrifty hog.
good rustlers, fatten easy and grow
TO be very large.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-08
FREE RIDE TO JEFFERSON CITY.
Davis. the Amsterdam Bank Robber,
Gets Seven Years in the Pen.

Gets Seven Years in the Pen.
The Jury before whom Davis. alias
George Riley was tried. after being
out the greater part OF the day. re-
turned verdict of guilty, about >
o'clock in the evening, assessing his
punishment at seven years in the pen
itentiary. four years for burglary
and three years for grand larceny.
On the first ballot the jury was
unit for conviction, but spent some
time considering the amount OF
punishment TO be given the pris-
Oner.
Some of the jurymen favored fifteen
wears. Others ten and Others a lighter
sentence. Finally they compromised
on seven years.
The evidence of the state was very
conclusive. while the defence offered
no evidence whatever, the prisoner
not even being put on the stand in
his own behalf. Davis, with another
man. who escaped. attempted to rob
the bank at Amsterdam a short time
ago by blowing the bank safe with
nitrO-glycerine They succeeded i'll
blowing the outer or fire proof door,
but failed to get into the strong box.
They secured about - in silver and
few dollars in fractionalcurrency.
A few days afterward Davis was
captured at Sedalia by the police and
turned over to Sheriff Mudd. When
taken prisoner he had on his person
a large pistol, quantity OF explo-
sives, several pieces of fuse and a
bunch of skeleton keys.
The prisoner was prosecuted 10y
State-Attorney H. {. Clark and W.
0. Jackson. and defended by I. W.
Silvers. Bruce Ludwick and John
Stanley. appointed by the court.