davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-03

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is a bottle of GROVE
TAsTELEss CHILL TOXIC. 1t is simpl,
iron and quinine in a tasteless form
No cure-no pay. Price soc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-03
Steps the Cough
and Works off the Cold,

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay
Price 70 cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
ANCIENT MAGNIFICENCE.
GeOrgcous Temples Discovered in
IndO-China.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
1t will be well remembered that in the
carly days of the Chinese disturbances
the French government dispatched a re-
lief column from Hanoi. in Tong king,
to Tai-Ping and Lung to relieve
some of the menaced missionary stations
in the Chinese border provinces. A full
report OF the work OF this column has
Just been published in Paris. The docu-
ment is full of interesting matter. and
the report deals mainly with magnificent
ancient temples discovered on the march
through northern Tong King.
There are said to be ruins of more than
$50 temples in the district lying between
Ha-Hoa and Lang Son, and in the vicin-
ity of Angkoe-Nhat. They are the most
stupendous and finished specimens of hui
man labor and of the science and taste
of ages long since forgotten. Some of
these ancient buildings are covered, in
side as well as outside, with bas-reliefs
and ornamental carvings which surpass
in elaboration and artistic merit every
thing else in that region, where refined
ornament and lavish decoration reached
their limit-at the hands of the early Hin
du sculptors. Especially magnificent are
three pyramidal temples In vast square
court, with the ruins of three correspond
ing temples, all fallen to rubbish heaps.
Even the three temples that are best pre-
served have crumbled at their SUBMITS
and lost their angles, but enough remains
for the eye TO reconstruct the symmetri-
cal piles and carry out the once perfect
lines. The structures rise in terraces and
broad courses, taperng to the top and
covered with images, bas-reliefs and cr-
namertal carvings. Grand staircases as
cend from each OF the four sides Of
square chapels or alcoves halfway up IN
the solid body Of tho pyramids, and each
chapel once contained an image. These
temples. It Is believed. were erected at
the beginning Of the ninth century. and
fixed dates in the eleventh century are
also claimed.
In another district the ruins OF more
than 300 temples were discovered and the
traces OF a city greater than any now
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
Reflections of IA Bachelor.

From the New York Press.
AS soon as a woman falls in love her
complexion gets better.
If modesty was the fool-killer most
women would die of Old age.
There are probably a lot of women that
will find heaven awfully old-fashioned
A minister doesn't have to know the
marriage ceremony by heart, for if he
forgets word the woman can always
prompt him.
The only thing which would punish a
woman worse than having to say what
she believed would be having to believe
what she said.
Religion is upholstered goodness.
An old maid is always Old, but an old
bachelor can be any age he feels like.
Every new baby that is brought UP in
a founding asylum gives three divorces
the lie.
The honeymoon is over when woman
has TO tell her husband when he ought
TO get his hair cut.
A woman never really begins to enjoy
life till about year after she has made
up her mind that her heart is broken.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
Shipping Memoranda.

Baltimore, Feb 26.-Arrived. steamer
Itasca, Savannah.
Sailed, steamer D. H. Miller, Savan-
nah.
Southampton. Feb. 25.-Arrived, steamer
Luise. Savannah.
Philadelphia. Feb. 26-Arrived, schoon-
er ]. e. duBignon, Savannah.
Ponta Delgada, Feb. 25.-Sailed, steamer
Huelva, from Huelva for Savannah.
Eden, Feb. 20.-Arrived, steamer Azure
ola, Pensacola.
Naples, Feb. 22.-Arrived, steamer Ar
ditto. Pensacola.
Charleston, S. c.. Feb. 26.-Arrived
steamer Seminole, Bearse, Boston, via
New York, and proceeded to jacksonville
schooner Anna l.. Mulford, French, New.
port News.
Sailed. barge Carrie L. Tyler. Bonneau
Wilmington, in tow tug Protector
Port Tampa, Fla. Feb a.-Arrived
steamer M2scotte. White Havana. via
Key West; schooner S. Delaware. Calves.
ton
Sailed, schooner Fannie Palmer. Will.
ans, Philadelphia.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 26-Sailed. bark
Frihiden (Nor), Sundbye, London.
Key West, Fla, Feb 26-Arrived night
2oth, steamers Mascotte, White Havana
and sailed for Port Tampa; CITY of Kew
West. Bravo, Miami, and returned: tue
Massassoit Tortugas, with schooner Ola.
zier in tow; schooner B. r. Woodside
san JUAN for Pensacola, weather bound
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.

Dublin Courier-D Dispatch: About $50
o'clock Mr. ]. c. Manning and a Savan-
nah travelling salesman by the name Of
Oppenheimer went into the Cotton Ex-
change, which is located in the Leitch-
Stubbs building. They had some business
10 transact, and Mr.. Manning went into
a room in which a quantity of cotton
samples were kept TO get a lamp. On Sc
curing the lamp he started beck into the
other room, and discovered smoke issu-
ing from a drawer in a desk near the
door. In the drawer were several boxes
of matches and a number of towels. Mr..
Manning hastily put away the lamp and
ran back to the desk to eXtinguish the
fire. Almost as soon as he pulled open
the drawer the cotton samples caught.
Seeing that there was much danger of
disastrous conflagrauon, Mr.. Manning
began throwing the burning samples into
the street below He was soon overcome
by the smoke and was pulled out of the
room by Mr.. Oppenheimer. AS soon as he
recovered he ran back into the room and
continued the work of throwing the sam
pies out In the meantime an alarm was
rung. The fire department responded
promptly, but only a small amount Of
water was necessary to subdue the fire.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
Read This.
COL. ARTHUR HOOD DEAD.
Terrell County Now Has six Rural
Free Delivery Routes.

Dawson. Ga. Feb 26.-News has been
received from Cuthbert of the death OF
Col. Arthur Hood of that city Col Hood
was a lawyer of much prominence and
ability, and was referee in bankruptcy for
this district. He had had pneumonia, and
a clot formed in an artery of one of his
legs, making ampulation necessary. His
.eg was amputated Friday, but he did not
suceumo until yesterday.
Three more rural free mail routes have
been established in Terrell county. An in
speetor was here from Washington re-
Gently, and it was upon his recommends
tion and through the efforts of Congress
man j. n. Griggs that the routes have
been obtained. This makes six in the
county, and they traverse all the import
ant parts. Congressman Griggs Is receiv-
ing the praises of all of Terrelps farmers
for his successful efforts in establishing
the rural free delivery in the county.
Messrs. George Gammage, S. II. Roberts
and J. p. Mccarthy have been appointed
a IS carriers
At Doverel, small town seven miles
south of Dawson, the underpinning of the
Wright, Hayes & Thornton CO., gave way,
and the tank came down, with about 90,
900 gallons OF water in IL, the water tenn
porarily flooding the little town. No one
was injured by the falling tank.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
(Continued from Ninth Page,


Lard easier; Western steamed, SITE;
refined steady.
Pork steady.
Butter steady; fresh creamery, 17d4c;
factory, 11G15c
Cheese firm; fancy large colored and
white, 1O19Q1115c; do small. 12Ad121sc.
Eggs irregular; state and Pennsylvania,
at mark, 1S1ac Southern, at mark, 17G
171zc.
Potatoes steady.
Tallow steady. H.
Petroleum steady.
Rosin quiet
Turpentine steady, H12642c.
Rice steady
Molasses firm.
Cabbage steady.
Coffee-Spot. Rio market steady: No. I
invoice, Zee; mild market steady; Cor
dova, SG1212c.
Coffee futures opened steady with
prices 10 points lower under room selling
and some bear offerings, prompted by a
sharp reaction in leading foreign mar
kets and continued heavy receipts in the
crop country. Late cables from Havre
were bullishly interpreted and led to COW
ering here, on which prices rallied 10
points in the afternoon. Speculation was
less active, with the bull clique remain
ing In the background. Room buying
caused a sharp rise in the last few min
utes, and closed the market firm, with
prices net 10 lower to points higher. To-
tai sales reached $4,000 bags Including
March, $6.05Q6.1O; May, $6.1OG6.9O; July,
$62OQ6.25.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, H.
loc; centrifugal, 96-test, 3-16c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27

lite among the three, and when he walks
into the shop and finds some colleague
ahead Of hin: he wiI patiently abide by
the rule of next that prevails, and wait
until his own barber can serve him. The
Senate BARRIERS are fortunate individuals.
They draw a salary of $75 a month.
whether the Senate is in session or not.
This is a yearly rate, and in the long
recess one barber attends the shop, the
three men arranging their vacations
among themselves. In addition to this,
the wealthy men of the Senate-and this
includes four-ffths of the body-are gen.
erous in their tips, while Christmas time
never fails to bring an additional allow
ance that amounts to tidy sum to the
clippers of senatorial hair and boards.
The BARRIERS of this country look upon
the billet of official BARRIERS at either end
of the Capitol as in the nature of
SNAP" and their judgment does not APP
pear to be in error on that score.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
COLD DID No DAMAGE.
Orange Groves Being Improved and
i'm Good Shape at IXissimmee.


Kissimmee, Fla. Feb 26.-The cold in
this section the last few days did but
little damage to very early vegetables
Cabbage and the harder kinds are not
hurt.
Supt Sloan, who has charge of Mr.. w.
GNMaynard's electric plant, is putting up
poles and wires. and it is hoped that ks
simmee will have her streets lit up by
electricity inside of thirty days.
The prospect for a heavy orange and
vegetable crop for this year was never
brighter than now. The large sales of
cattle during last season and of oranges
which have just been sold give the farm
ers money with which to plant, and buy
fertilizer. There has been more fertilizer
sold in this section this season than for a
number of years.
The Martha Washington social given by
the ladies' of the Presbyterian Church at
their manse on the evening of the 22nd.
was a great success.
The cold North seems TO be having
It's effect, by the largely increased num-
Der OF visitors arriving daily, filling up
our hotels
The orange industry has greatly revived
~ eiS'C9 SOiHAAlS lhNo bearing, new ones
being planted and a general building IN
OF orange groves. The new groves or
large additions 10 old ones made this sea
son are numerous
Inc fresh hsh shipments are moving at
the rate of about 1000 to 10000 pounds ner
week, principally to St Louis and KAN
sas City, and will be largely increased
next week by an addition of a steam FISH
boat run by c. Buckets, who will put on
large force of fishermen to supply his
boat.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
HIS sWEETHEART'S PICTURE.
How Filipino Girl Induced Of1cer to
Set Her Lover Free.
From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Feb. "a letter re-
ceived from a South Dakota officer in one
the regiments in the Philippines shows
that the Filipino women thoroughly IN
derstand the gallantry of Americans to-
ward the gentler sex, especially in the
case of women in distress, and know how
to utilize this knowledge when they seek
to secure the release from prison OF some
insurgent sweetheart captured by the
American forces This officer is stationed
ut Manichug, where his company is per-
forming garrison duty. "A picture of the
officers South Dakota sweetheart occu-
pies conspicuous place on his table. He
writes as follows:
The other day Filipino girl from Pen.
amanda was here to see about the release
of her dark skinned lover. a lieutenant
in the insurgent army, and as 1 was the
commanding officer (the captain was in
San lsidro) she tried all the arguments
II the catalogue to get him free. But l
couldn't see it her way, until she picked
up Is picture and asked me if that
was my wife. l told her no, il was my
sweetheart, but that / expected some day
in the near future to make her my wife.
1ASh sue dSheu me now L tnouBnt my
sweetheart would feel were she in her
position and myself, prisoner. 1t caused
me to change my mind. and | turned her
lover loose. on his promise to rema n neu-
trail and never again bear arms against
the United States. They went away hap
ny and are now married and live in Pen
amanda.
Yesterday / received a present of a
dozen chickens and little note in Span
ish telling me that / was the subject
of their evening prayers, and hoping
would return in good health to "Estados
Unidos' and live long and happy with
the ''mucho bonito senorita" to whose
picture they owed so much
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27

Per steamship Kansas City, for New
York-1.736 bales upland cotton, $50 bales
sea island cotton, % strands pitch. $40
bales domestics and yarns. 178 bbls rosn,
20 bbls spirits, l56,4l9 feet lumber 1O4
cases cigars, 50 bbls fish. 1882 boxes fruit,
449 bbls vegetables, S16 crates vegetables,
237 tons pig iron, 500 bbls cottonseed oil,
30 bbls rosin oil, "a bbls tar, 10 bbls oys-
tiers, l6 bbls lampblack, 100 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Allegheny, for Philadel-
phia-50 bbls rice, $50 bbIs rosin, 40 bbls
turpentine, 5S,137 feet lumber, 1,A1 boxes
oranges. IT'S crates vegetables, 80 bbls
vegetables, % tons pig iron, 277 sacks clay.
29S pkgs mdse, 149 pkgs, domestics and
yarns, bbls fish.
Per steamship Chatham, for Baltimore
-656 bales upland cotton, 1877 bbls rosin,
226,3 1856 feet humber, 581 boxes oranges, 81
crates vegetables, y bbls vegetables, so
bbls pitch, So bbls lard, Its sacks clay,
l16 pkgs mdse, 81 pkgs domestics and
yarns
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Times Union and Citizen:
Thomas Gilroy, a prominent member Of
Tammany Hail and ex-Mayor of New
York: John Carroll and Bernard York
president of the New York Board of Po-
lice, New York politicians compose q
party now at Palm Beach. Rumors are
current IN New York that they were TO
meet Hugh Mclaughlin, the Brooklyn
Democratic boss, who is now wintering at
Merritts Island. and it was said in New
York that a conference with Mr. Nc
Laughlin would be held at Ocala The OBJ
3ect OF the conference is supposed to be
10 discuss the New York police situation
The reappointment of Chief Devery by
Mayor Van Wyuk has caused consider
able sensation in New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
FENCE MADE FROM SAWS
why It's Owners Can Afford to
Such Material.
From the washington Star.

From the Washington Star
Fencing farm with steel Is S
what of a novelty" said a Wasnln
woman, but during a recent trip "'
son county. Virginia, / saw a fItee'
farm which was thoroughly fenceu
steel bands. At Schuyler the flnest -
stone which is found in the counu'
very extensively mined, the o"ho''
the quarries being, ] am intorile''
idents of this city. The stone Is no'
quarried, but is cut there into an
Of shapes, in which form 1t Is ,'T I,rss
to all parts OF the United states. . a.. 4
humber of saws are kept constant az u
ing, saving out the stone hSse AZ
are bands Of steel fifteen rect '0's
about six inches In width. d
About twenty saws are VIZ "a
each day. and when they are ~ a
10 stone posts they make the nn "r "a
most indestructible fences "a A
Il would be out OF the quesuoH ,areI
up such fences as an origihul .hapl
ment. but Il Is found 10 be 10 u - "a 4
to use the WORKOUT saws ior 80 all
than 10 ship them back tQfhe '''0
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
Paxsengers by Stenmshinr.

Passengers by steamship Kansas City,
for New York, Feb. 26.-Weldon Henley,
l.. d. Mcclure, Charles c. Everett. Miss
II. Collyer, ]. Fibush and wife, George
d. w. Brown and wife. ]. S. Vought, d.
Burke, Miss Russell G. D. Marmelstein,
e. w. Kinsey. +. B. Cole, Theodore Sill
dell, w. B. Crawford, Mrs Spencer, II.
c. Allen and wife, Mrs. I. 5. Vought and
son. Mrs, Hodge, John V. Mainland and
wife, r. y. Martin, T. VI. Durham and
wife. George W. Lockwood and wife, Mrs.
A. w. Hale, Miss +. Heard, Rev. John j.
Farrell, W. w. Butcher Hendrickson
party of six. w. F. Damon, II. N. Pond
and wife, w p. Schwa bacher, Miss Alice
Pond, c. 3. Lewis, colored Miss Dennis,
Miss Mccall j. w. Weymouth, Mrs.
o'Neill, Robert ONein Marguerite
O'Neill, r. D. Bryan. c. A. Chandler, ].
w. Slettery, F. G. Stuart
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local aud General News of ships
and shipping.


The people whose Interests ere at stake
in the various ports of the Gulf Of Mexico
are awaiting with keen anxiety the out
come of the present rush into railroad
consolidation. In the past each one or
these ports has, as a rule, been the sole
Gulf terminal of an independent road or
system. This was. in effect, a guarantee
that all possible effort would be put forth
10 develop and improve each terminal by
the railroad interested therein. The
Southern Railway has worked for Bruins
wick and Savannah on the Atlantic coast
The Plant System for Tampa, the Louis
Vile and Nashville for Pensacola, the
Mobile and Ohio for Mobile. the Southern
Pacific for New Orleans, and so on, until
each deep-water harbor on the Southern
Atlantic and the Gulf coast has had its
earnest champion. This has meant great
deal. 1t guaranteed congressional infiu-
ences for appropriations for Improvement,
a figh, for business and lower rates from
competitive territory, advertising the ter
minal towns and Improvement of traffic
service, both freight and passenger, in
every way known to the management of
railroads. The benefits 40 follow the con-
soidations are. therefore, a matter OF in
terest to all the ports affected.
Bermuda, Feb, 26.-The schooner Nan
tasket of Boston. brought here to-day
eleven members of .he crew of the schoon-
er Fred Cover of Boston, from Pensacola
Feb. 6 for Paysendu. They were picked
up by the Nantasket 100 miles south of
here. after three days spent in a small
boat, their schooner having sunk.
Shipping disasters were very numerous
along the japanese coasts during Novem-
Der and December and the loss of life
runs into the hundreds, many steamers
being among the wrecks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
SMALL BOYS RUN AWAY.
FIRST Bought whisky From n Blind
Tiger and Got Drunk

Nichols, Ga, Feb. 26s-Joe Furlong, age
1S, Charlie Bryan, age II, and Allen Tan
ner, age II, ran away from home sun
day evening. One of the boys secured a
nice little sum OF money somehow, and
they bought whisky from a blind tiger
somewhere around town, got drunk and
were afraid to return home, so set ont
afoot toward Waycross. Their parents
soon found it out, and set about hunt
ing them. The boys were overtaken at
Beach, about fourteen miles from here
and were brought back home and given
good chastising. The party that sold
them whisky will be punished.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27

existing in the whole of French lndo
China. In connection with this. rich trees
ures of gold, silver and bronze object
were found.
Whole armies of workmen must hsy1
been employed in creating these wonder
full structures. A number of spacious ten1
pies were found in the middle Of denS
virgin forests, and for many ceutule
these temples must have been lost
sight. as they were covered with tres|
and rank vegeta ton.
A few miles to the north of Lang 70
an exquisite pyramidal temple was ~
covered in a green quadrangle of the to1
est, with a walled foss and bridges. M!
body of the temple is forty-tve Fl
Square as it stands on its walled pa
form, and rises 20 hight of 70 feet
terrace on raised professional pa
around the temple walls is lined WI
bas-reliefs and ornamental stones al
great bas-reliefs decorate the upper val
The square interior chapel is eren
through stepped arch or door, and
finest of bas-reliefs is in this enmn
way. There Buddha sits beneath the
tree, the trunk of which supports a.
long or state umbrella, teaching ue
who approach him and kneel with OIL
ings and incense. These figures. as We
as the angles overhead, the birds
trees. are worked out with & grace d
skill beyond compare.
Strange as ii is. many of the tep
in far-off Indo-China resemble to as
extent those at Palenque and In luO
tan. The same order of idols the "
mid form of temple, with staircases
small chapels OF oratories, with su
ranean vaults beneath the idols
same interior construction, the siP'
arches. the details of ornamen'atioh
races and esplanades as in Mexico
Yucatan, and the localization OF tenp.
In religious centers far from cities W
tna aIaoas- 80
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
SHOOTING AT NICHOLS.
smith and HinsOn Fell Out and Hin
son May Lose an Arm.

Nichols, Ga, Feb. 96.-Saturday night
w. J. Smith and c. H. Hinson, two
white men had a quarrel and Hinson beat
Smith up severely. Sunday morning
Smith shot Hinson in the right arm above
the elbow, breaking it up and, the doc
tors say. they will have to take the arm
off or take out the broken bones. There
has been no arrest made yet.
Lester Oliff, q boy about 16 years old,
was pranlIing with an old pistol yester-
day, supposed, as usual, to be unloaded.
He shot himself above the left knee,
making a painful wound
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
BURGLARY AND ARSON.
Two stores Robbed at Nichols ana
One Burned.

Nichols, Ga, Feb. 26.-The store of
Smith & Cady was broken open Saturday
night and robbed of about $50 worth of
goods. There is no clue.
The store of j. Lynn, managed by ].
Bagley, was robbed and burnt Saturday
night When the alarm was given Mr..
Bagley went to unlock the door, but
found II was unlocked. lie tried to save
some Of the goods and succeeded In saw
ing about $50 worth. Loss about 81, 200.
fully covered by insurance
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
Good woman Dies at coIquitt.

Colquitt Ga, Feb. eG-Afrs. Hattie
Roberts, died tn s morning about O'clock
with consumption. Mrs. Roberts was the
mother Of Ex-Clerk Of Court y. 3. Rob
erts and the wife OF Ex-Clork Of Court
w. b. Roberts, who preceded her 10 the
grave by about eighteen m nths. She was
the daughter Of ex-Reprc .entatlve Ben
y. Jones. She was sw az, loynb.c,
Christian, "a good neighbor a good mother
snd a good wife. The dec ascd lefl three
sons. -four daughters ana an aged mother
aud father.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
STRUCTURE and VARICOCELE.
Twenty Of the best years the


ears of my life been devoted to the study Of
and women. have been successful because have
been thoroughly up-todate keep pace
discoveries of science. Few physicians know that
unnecessary well cruel to the knife in
treating Structure Varicocele / have perfected
cure which is absolutely painless gentle but thorough
y effective have tested Il in than ten thousand
cases, and my experience my saying that a
failure Is impossible In 80 cent of all
My treatment can be applied your home, and a
cure is effected without det milton from business
duties also with the degree all
waite chronic diseases Of and II you
afflicted with any form OF Skin Disease Blood Poison
rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Complaints Loss Of
Manly Vgor Female Weakness etc, invite you in
vcetigate fully exclusive methods Of treating these
diseases. show you what / have done others.
and explain the superiority Of my your
for free consultation for symptom banks Cor
ldental. pa Bryan street Savannah. Ga
] 10 and ~ % N alnIaA- = m IN ! % N