davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
GUARDING ARMORY
Orders from Governor Taylor Will Not
 be Recognized

.Lexington, Ky, March 10.-A telegram to Colonel Williams, commanding the Second Kentucky regiment of the state guards, game this evening 1oolkfng GO movement of the local troops under orders from Gov ernor Taylor. Colonel Williams only an hour before had left for Connersville Ind Captain c. W. Longmier who is in charge of the three companies and the arms in the local armory under orders of Governor Beckham, took fifteen men to the armory and prepa,ed to hold the arms against any orders from Governor Taylor.
 N Captain Longmier is now in charge, and says he will resist any attempt to move the arms under Governor Taylor's orders. No clash is expected here, because most of the local militia are Becloham sympathiZers. The Taylor officials at Frankfort were noti- fled at once of Colonel Williams absence.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
BURGER DRY GOODS GO. 1913 SECOND AVE.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day we will have an ''atfraCfiOn" sale for the benefit of the Birm- ingham ladies, and especially for new patrons. We are quite sure of a mutual benefit if they will give us call, as we carry nothing but first-clas merchandise which we can safely recommend to give satisfaction. In this sale we in clude fine Table Linen, Dinner Napkins, Towels, ready-ma Sheets, ready made Pillow Cases, fine Zephyr Ginghams, imported Dimities, colored Silk Foulards, plain Taffeta Silk, ladies' and children's fine Hosiery, and full line of fine White Goods. We promise to save you from 25 to 50 per cent on each article that will be.on sale, but bear i'll mind that these prices are for three days only!
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

13O pounds. I acci.
 dentally saw the name Peruna. Iimme-. diately commenced taking it and con- tinued taking until had taken twelve bottles. then weighed 1s0pounds and never felt better in my life."
 A slight cough, which, without a vestige of doubf, would soon dis. appear with the use of Peruna, becomes chronic bronchitis, which requires a persistent use of Peruna for some time. There are a great many cases of consumption every year due directly to a neglect Of coughs, colds, etc., which, If Pc. runa had been kept in the house and used according to directions, would have been prevented.
 Send to The Peruna Medicine Com pany, Columbus, O., for Dr. Hartman's latest free book on chronic catarrh, Ia grippe, consumption, coughs, colds, etc.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
ADMIRAL DEWEY l PRAISES THE NAVY
Annual Banquet of Naval Order
 of America.
MANY HEROES AT THE TABLE
Great Future Predicted for the Navy by Dewey-He Says Congress Has Shown Him Every Pos
 sible Courtesy

New York, March 10.-The New York commandery of the naval order of the Unit ed States, of which Admiral George Dewey is commander, held its annual banquet at Delmonicos. Admiral Dewey came to the city from Lakewood, N J., to be present. There were 100 members of the order at the tables. Flags were the chief decoration, with an immense admirafs ensign with four stars back of the guests table. Among those who sat at the guests table were Admiral Dewey, Captain A. T. Mahan, Rear Admiral Belknap Rear Admiral Jos. Miller. Captain H. c. Taylor, Captain Frank Wilkes and Captain F. D. Chadwick.
 When the toast to Admiral Dewey was drunk he arose amid loud cheering. The admiral said:
 "I thank you all from the bottom of my heart for this kindness. am glad to see my old friends and shipmates once more. It Is good to be with old comrades. Every thing that has happened since I returned from Manila seems to me ito show that the American navy has become more loved then ever and that 1t has entwined itself about the hearts of the American people,. The American navy has entered upon a new era and its future performances will be more brilliant than the old.
 "I am gratified to see the way the navy is being looked on by the people, and es- pecialy by congress. I had this shown more than ever when I was before the naval commission of congress a few days ago. There was evidence there in the in- terest they took in what I had to say. I believe whatever I asked would have been granted, even if the request was for dozen battleships."
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
VICE PRESIDENT RoxA TYLER. OF CHICAGO, ILL.

Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the Illinois Woman's Alliance, speaks in high praise of Peruna to restore tired nerves and weak body. In a1etter writ ten to Dr. Hartman from 910 East 60th street, Chicago, H., she says the fol- lowing:
 "During the past year I grad uaLIy lost flesh and strength until Twas unable to perform my work properly. Ifried different reme- dies, and finally Peruna was s1g- geSfed to me. # gave me new life and restored my strength. ] cannot speak too highly of it."
 Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, Ills., says: tYour Peruna did me SO much good.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
IN THE COURJS.
United States Court


 In the United States court yesterday Judge Bruce set next Saturday for hearing all cases in bankruptcy.
 James Campbell was convicted of retail ing without government license and was remanded to the custody of the marshal. Charles H. Puttnan and John D. Putt man pleaded guilty to the charge of illicit distilling and each was fined $100, but sen- tenee of imprisonment was suspended for good cause shown In the cases of Joe and Dock Bigham, charged with distilling. mistrial was enter- ed.
 The grand jury reported fifteen true bills, and returned no bills in the following cases: Ben Smith, retailing; Ike Evans, re- tailing; Laura Wilson, retailing; A., B. Fulmer, retailing; Monroe Neal, illicit dis tillfng, and Sam Martin, violating postal laws.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
NEGRO KILLED AT GADSDEN
Was the Bully at Dance and Died as
 Result aE

Gadsden, March 10.-(Special)-Jim Bet- ty, Max Mayo and Graft Gamble, three ne- groes, engaged in a row at a. negro dance tonight run by Ali Hughes, also cologed Betty is known as a bully, and Hughes tried to keep down the fuss When he in- terferred to keep order Betty drew a knife and Hughes retreated warning Betty to keep away, but he continued to advance, swearing he would kill Hughes. He made a plunge at Hughes, with his knife when Hughes fired. The ball entering his mouth and ranged upwards, coming out above tine eye, causing death.
 Hughes surrendered 10 rhe police and Is in jail, The murder was justifable.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
LABOR TROUBLE AT ST. LOUIS SETTLED All Danger of a Strike is
 Passed. AN AGREEMENT IS REACHED Company Will Discharge No Man on the Ground That He Belongs to a Union, and the Employees
 Are Satisfied.
AN AGREEMENT IS REACHED

St. Louis, March 1O.-Gt was announced at midnight that a strike on the St. Louis railways would be averted. The executive committee of the street railway employees met the directors of the railroad company at o'clock tonight and after lengthy conference the following agreement was drawn up:
 We will fairly inquire into every case, and every man discharged solely on the ground that he belonged ito the union whl be re-employed-
 Second proposition: Ten hours work a day completed within twelve consecutive hours when possible and uniform rate of 20 cents per hour. Uniform rates may be established at once if the men wish
 'Men ordered to. report for duty at a specified hour, shall be paid from that hour until relieved. If not put on duty, to receive half pay until relieved.
 'tFiremen, greasers, motor inspectors, car washers and shed men are to be paid for over time. We will meet any individual empIoye or any committee of employees in relation to any grievance. (Signed
 ''EDWABD WTITTTAKER, 'tPresident St. Louis Transfer Company.
 MACK MISSIK,
 'fChairunan Committee of Employees" This agreement was approved by every member of the street railway committee, who went at once to Leighstones hall, where the employees were in session. and recommended bhat they accept it.
 The agreement was taken up by the em- ployes paragraph by paragraph and thor oughly discussed, with the result that by midnight the agreement was approved in its entirety, and the meeting adjourned. The danger of a strike is thus averted, and 1t was with feeling of relief that the citizens of St. Louis read the announcement of the settlement of .the contemplated strike in extra editions of the newspapers.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS

6S and 70-inch Bleached Table Linen,
 extra heavy quality, our regular S5c,
 75c and Csc quality, for this sale.... Large size Silver Bleached all Linen
 Dinner Napkins, value S2.50, at........$1. Large size all Linen IBleached Dinner
 Napkins, value $2.75. at.... ...... .... 2. 17x36 Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, well R0X3s Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, well
 worth FOG, at... .......-. ...... ........ l a2x36 ready-made Pillow Cases, value
 1oc at...... ...s.. ..s... .'s...'' ........ l 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases. good,
 heavy Muslin, actual value 20c. at. .12l DOx90 Pepperell Sheets, regular price roc
 and 79c, at.... ........ ..-......... White Check Nainsook, regular price
 lUc, aI.... ...... ...... .........s s,...ss. ~ 70-incf White Organdy, regular price
 HUG, at.... ......... ................ z 63-inch very fine India Linen, real value
 zVc, at...... ...... .....' .......... White Pique in stripes and figures, reg
 r1a y,t-Iaa JE0
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

chronic catarrh for nine years. The catarrh settled on my lungs and had all the symptoms of consumption. Through the use of Peruna I am now well and happy"
 Catarrh of the lungs is, ordinarily known as consumption; also called tuberculosis. In these cases the catarrh has usually found its way into the lungs by the gradual extension of the disease from the throat through the bronchial tubes. Consumption Is the natural ter mination of all cases of neglected chronic catarrh. Every one who is afflicted
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

with chronic catarrh is liable to be at. tackled with consumption at any time. In the first stages of the disease Peruna is sure cure; in the later stages of the disease Peruna can be relied upon to produce great benefit, and in large per cent. of cases produce permanent cure. All those afflicted with this dread disease should begin at once treatment with Peruna.
 MT. W. W. Strassler, 64 West Main street, Cory, Pa., says: "I had tried
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
DEATH OF MRS. TATE
A Good Woman Has Been Called to Her
 Reward

Mrs. Mamie Tate, wife of w. N. Tate, of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, died Friday night. Deceased was 35 years old. Her husband and seven children survive her. The funeral will take place from the residence of her husband, 1502 Eleventh avenue, south. at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and the remains will be entered in Oak Hill cemetery. D"
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

I believe I should have been dead by this time had Inot used it. I am feel ing so well now. I have not taken any medicine for f UT or fl v @ tn 8. I can cheerfully recom- mend Peruna to my friends"
 MT. Peter Hat tenberger, Porter field, Wis.,, writes HI o11fforod xyith
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

three of the best physicians in Indi-
 ana county, and spent . great deal of
 money, all to no ef- feet. My friends s oaid I could not get we'll. I had about given up all earthly hopes. I weig h e Id
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Powers Makes statement

learned that the state officials had escaped in soldiers uniform on the train.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
DRESS GOODS ARD SILKS

15 pieces strictly all-wool Plaid Dress
 Goods, all new spring styles, our reg
 ular price 6oc, at.... COG. ...... ...... 40-inch strictly all-wool Serge in black
 and colors, value Csc, at.... zoo. .... Plain Taffeta Silks in black and all the
 new spring colors, real value 65c, at.. Checks and plain Taffeta Silks, actual value 76o, at.... .... ...... ............. n-inch Foulards, the best quality made and a beautiful line to select from,
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
"Evey Well Han
 Hath lis III Day. :"

4 doctors examination might shoSO that Kidneys, Hver and stomach are normal, but the doctor cannot analyse the blood opon 4vhtch heSe organs depend.
 Hoods SarsaparHEa pur1fes, oaatises and erriches the Blood. # cures you 4uhen "a ba off" or qDhen seriously afflicted. # neVer dsappoints.
 Eczema -"SNy mothers face, hands and feet 4uere terribly Szuollen zufh eczema. Used Hoods SarSaparina at the drusgist's suggestion ard # all disappeared. I recommend # 10 my practitioners" " Rep. E. E. Jenkh1s, 40z GoVenor Street, EvansvaIe, Ind.
 d6od3 SasJaboaN
 2 :l:l2sfD Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nonirrtatIng and only cathartlc to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Hotel Monte Sano Leased

Huntsville, March 1O.-(Speclal.) )-The Huntsville and Monte Sano Improvement company today leased Hotel Monte Sano to' c. B. Means of Nashville for one sea- son.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
STATE OFFICERS FOR WHOM
 WARRANTS WERE ISSUED ESCsPED

Continued From Page One.) tracks at the Louisville and Nashville sta- ton.
 It is reported that this is for the purpose of carrying Governor Taylor and the mili- tia now here ito London, Ky, but this is not confirmed.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

AO COAhE n SOf%D AAS OE'As AShA
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
HOSIERY AND GLOVES

Suede Kid Gloves in all the new spring
 shades, fitted and guaranteed. our
 regular price $1.25, at.... ...... ....... s1. co Ladies' Onyx Black Lace Hose, regular
 price 35c , 25c
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
D0MESTlCS

One case standard Navy Blue Calico at 4c Amoskeag Apron Gingham att. ...... 5c A Lonsdale Domestic Green Ticket. at 715e Lining Cambrie at....... ...... ...... ... SAc Linen Finish Canvas at,... .... ........ 7lzc
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-09
TRIED TO DO THE HACkMAN.
Three white Men Arrested Rs the
Result of SauabbIe.

Three white Men Arrested Rs the
Result of sauabbIe.
W. +. Maher white. Otherwise known as
Plus" and c. T Pun. also white. We're
arrested early yesterday morning by Pa
trolman NJ. Davis at the request of r. g.
Brown. a hack driver. who charges Maher
With cursing and abusing him, and Pun
wAh assaultiug and striking him. Brown
was also arrested charged with assault
ing and striking Pun.
According 70 the story o. Brown he was
driving a visitor to the city about the
lower pare Of Oglethorpe avenue. east.
when Maher and Pun discovering that
the visitor had considerable money with
him ana was IN none TOO good condition
10 take care OF o.. were anxious To take
him IN tow To this arranscm az. Brown.
knowing the reputation n az least one %
the mon. refused 20 consent, and drove
his fare 20 another part Of the city. Early
Yesterday morning be returned TO the
neig hhCrhood Of the Tendcrioin. when he
says the men set upon him.
Both Naher and Pun are well known
20 the police. Puff has been ia the bar
racks az least once before. while Mahcr
is notorious this being The NTH time that
a, has been arrested this year. The case
was continued yesterday. but VIII proha-
bIv be tried this morning
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-09
oGLETHORPE CLUB GAVE $500.
MONUMENT FUND NOW OVER THREE
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Mr.. shelters Contribution Increased
by the club which Bears the Name
Of the Great soldier and Founder
of GeorEia-The contribution Y otsd
NJ the Annual Meeting Last Night.
omcers of the Club Elected for
Next Year.
Tho Oglethorpo Club. at its annual
meeting last night. reelected IT'S Old o.
ncers and voted a contribution Of 500 %
the fund for the erection Of a monument
10 Gen. Oglethorpe. tho founder Of the
colony Of Georgia The donation on the
part Of the club i in the nature q a
compliment 20 as president Hon walter
c. Charlton. whose devotion 20 tho MEM
DRY OF Og.ethorpe Is vel. known ana who
has taken decided interest Ia the move
mont 20 erect the monument
The officers who viii serve the club Tor
the ensuing yeor are az follows
President walter G. Charlton.
Vice Prcsi1ent George IS. owens.
secretary-Johu II. Carsweu
Treasurer-w william T. Hardee
Board Of Managers-L rs. Haskell. II
r. Williams r II Cunningham. Jr, F
3 Lathrop. J + c. Myers together with
the officers.
The anniversary meeting was largely al
tended and much interest was manifested
After tho business 81 the meeting had
been disposed Of an elegant supper Wa
served. The billiard room was turned into
a supper room The decorations were par
ticularly handsome consisting largely Of
roses from the plantation Of Capt Mani
gauit across tho river. and OF roses and
chrysanihemums from MI s. r shot,er'-
place at Greenwich. The occasion proved
20 be one Of the most enjoyable Of It's kind
Ia the history OF the club
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-09
CITY EMrLoIEs REINsrATED.
watsrwOrks Employees who voted
for Leaken Returned 90 work.

WstsrwOrks Employees Who voted
for Lealen Returned 90 work.
Edgar NJ Lotion and John NJ strobhar
two employees Of the waterworks who We're
suspended "Wednesday for engaging In po-
l,ical work at the polls. were rsinstated
yesterday by Mayor Myers Tine men
claimed that they simply voted FOR Mr.
Leaken but did not work FOR him as
charged
The Mayor has not yet Investigated the
cases Of Sergt. Fleming and Policeman
Brazzell. who engaged ia a difficulty at
the Court House Wednesday. Both men
we're on duty. Fleming was supporting
the Republican candidate. and Brazzell
was one OF the workers for Col. Lester
Fleming. It seems. heard OF statements
made about his conduct by Brazzeli. and
attacked the latter about H. The men ex-
changed couple Of blows each, after
which they were separated.
In speaking Of these matters. Mayor
Myers said that while city employees have
the right TO vote as they please. the pres
eut city administration e. a Democratic
one and Il was hardly becoming ia its
employees 20 support a Republican candi-
date. especially when the Democratic can
didate had done everything IN his COVER
for the city and had given prompt heed
20 every request Of the present admins
tratlon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-09

Through one Of the ten free sehoIarrhi,.
in The international Correspondence
Schools OF Scranton. Pa. which the Morn
ing News will present TO you II you secure
one OF the ten largest numbers OF vo,.s
BY Nov 20. 1900, you can keep on earning
a living at your present work. and AZ ,hs
same time. ny study at home In ,,r,o
usually devoted 90 recreation or rect n,
yourself for a professional position a, n
good salary.
You can easily become one OF the win
ners Of this contest by devoting vour =,
tcntion to collecting Voting Coupona "a
keeping al A. No one has a better cb.ncs
than you. &c, every vote you can. ara
have ali your friends save theirs for yo,,
See the window display OF text book.
and drawing outfits 70 be given ava, H.,
the Morning News IN IT'S educational 60,
test. at Chas Marks shoe store II
Broughton street. west
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-09
TO KEEP THE coNvIcrs.
Grand Jury Protests Against the
Toomer BilI.

Grand Jury Protests Against the
Toomer BiII.
The grand jury OF the Superior Court
returned a special presentment yesterday
IN the form OF protest against the pas
sage Of the bill now before the Legislature
proposing TO take the control OF the mis-
demeanor convicts away from the county
authorities so far as Chatham county Is
concerned.
In the event of the bill becoming a law
the grand jury asks that Chatham he
excepted from rs operation. No convict
Ia this county ia ever leased TO private
parties. An OF the convicts are employed
ca Hahl!c =crks Practically Abe eat!se
road and drainage system has been con
structed b. convict labor. ana It's main
tenance and continuance depends upon the
retention OF the convicts In the county
ond under control OF the county commits
sloncB. To take them away would de-
sNroy the road and drainage system.
particularly the latter. Tho grand jury
appeals In behalf OF the county 10 the
senator from the First District and Chat
hams representatives to have this county
expected from the operation OF tho law
II the bill should pass
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-09
DEATH OF VETERAN.
Mr. =. ~. Kent saw service In the
War In Three Capacities.

Mr. q. 10. Kent saw service In the
War In Three Capacities.
Mr. Ezra u Kent died yesterday at his
home. corner of Anderson and West Broad
streets Death came after a protracted m
ness. SIR. Kent having been confined to
tho house FOR year. The arrangements
Tor the funeral have not been perfected.
aud an announcement viii be made later.
Mr. Kent was q mechanical engineer be-
fore his retirement from active life He
served hts Apprenticeship tn the works o.
T. ana } Lachlison. ana was afterwards
chief engineer ~ one oNthe steamers ply
ms between Charleston aud New York.
and ~ one on the line between Savannah
ana New York HIS experience as an en-
giueer was not confined 10 coastwiye ves-
4.ls ae hc once held a berth as assistan.
engineer 90 an ocean liner.
HIs service in TIE Civil War was partly
with the savannah Volunteer Guards OF
which organization ne wa veteran
member. lie was detailed 10 take charge
~ the ordinance department az Fort Pu-
iaski. hut. before being ordered to Fort
Pulaski. Doe was appointed engineer Of the
Confedetate gunboat Isoudiga, which was
stationed ia the Savannah river for the
protection ~ the city. After the fall OF
Fort Pulaski Mr. Kent was In charge Of
the ordnance department at Savannah.
After tho war Mr.. Kent was In the me
rhauical department 81 the Old Atlantic
and dAlif Railroad. For thirteen years he
fo lowed his trade and then retired, hav-
ine accumulated means sufficient 70 en-
able him 20 do ~.
Mr. Kent leaves few immediate rela-
tives Besides the widow. there are only
a brother and sister Mr.. A. Kent and Mrs
Henry Bennett of Savannah. oil Of whom
have the sympathy 81 their friends
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-09
PAVING ~ sOUTHsIDE.
Jefferson and Drayton Streets Like
- TO lie Taken I'm Next

~ to lie Taken I'D Next.
The attention OF Alderman Dixon. chair
man o. the Street and Lane Committee.
was called yesterday 10 a recent COM
munlcatlon ia the Morning News advo-
eating the pavement Of Barnard street
from Park avenue south to the limits. and
the extension Of the present pavement on
Park avenue from whitaker TO Jefferson
The correspondent urged that the i'm
provemcnt Of Barnard street would be-
much more appreciated by the property
owners in the southern section. and would
add more 70 the value OF the property
there than other street improvements
which have been suggested for that sec
ton
Alderman Dixon said that he thought
the Improvement OF Barnard street out OF
question at present. The residents and
property owners on other north and south
streets would have just as much right
90 expect ana demand the Improvement OF
their streets
THE next work 20 be taken up after the
paving Of Indian and Farm streets" sail
Alderman Dixon. will be to complete the
extension Of jefferson and Drayton streets
southwark These streets are already COM
pleted TO Anderson. and their extension
southwark. with the pavement OF a cross
street. say Thirty-cighth street. would
give a complete circuit OF paved streets
Tor the convenience Of the people In the
southern section. The property owners on
jefferson are DESTROYS OF having that
street completed II is a better plan for
the city, ! think TO complete the paving
u those streets which are already partly
paved southwark. than 10 have several
partly pavcd streets"
Alderman Dixon said & would not be
possible 90 undertake any additional paw
Ing work this year. hut that he might
Introduce ordinances In January for the
completion OF Jefferson and Drayton
streets. Drayton street IS at present open
only 20 Forticth street. but as the cross
street to be paved would hardly be south
Of Fortieth, this does not matter much.