davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
Nine Years Later His Cure Remained

Nine Years Later His Cure Remained
Permanent.
In later letter, written Jan. l. 1892 Mr..
Hattenberger says:
81 am in splendid health at pres
ent and l am not in need OF any med
icine. However / always keep "A bot
tie of Peruna ia nay house. Some
times 1 catch IA little cold, but "a few
doses of Peruna stops that right
away.
at is through Peruna that / enjoy
snch good health. and 1 recOmm en- d
it to all who suffer from catarrh the
same as 1 did."-Peter Hnttenberger.
Peruna is Natural and Efficient
Nerve Tonic.
Peruna strengthens and restores the
activity of every nerve in he body.
Through the use of Peruna the weak
ened or overworked nerves resume their
natural strength and the blood vessels
at once begin TO regulate the flow OF
blood according to natures laws. Con-
gestions Immediately disappear. Ar
phases of catarrh, acute or chronic, are
promptly and permanently cured.
1t is through its operation upon the
nervous system that Peruna has attained
such worldwide reputation as a sure
and reliable remedy for all phases of
pelvic catarrh known as female ailments.
1t is the best, if not the only, internal
remedy for pelvic catarrh ever devised
by the medical profession.
The Home of Peruna, Columbus, o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
TO LECTURE ON MIRABEAU.
DIR. George n. vending at Guards
Hall Saturday Night.

DIR. George II. vending at Guards
Hall Saturday Night.
DR.. George r. Vending will deliver his
lecture upon "Mirabeau and the French
Revolution" at the Guards Hall on Sat
urday evening, under the auspices of the
Georgia Society of Colonial Danes. The
lecture will be given for the benefit OF the
Oglethorpe monument fund.
Dr. Vending is a lecturer and orator
of national reputation and his theme af-
fords opportunity for the display Of his
best talents He has been heard before
and created a most favorable impression
and on Saturday evening. II Is probable
and expected. he will be greeted by one
of the largest and most brilliant audiences
Of the season
His subject is one of thrilling and
perennial interest aud DR.. Vending is
said to handle IL with graphic power and
beauty The object is one In which the
people Of Savannah are just now particu-
larly interested.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17

Miss Irene Akermanvat ton. Irene Ak
erman.
In systemic catarrh there is more or
less catarrh of every organ in the body
The catarrh may have originated in the
head and throat but it has finally per-
vaded the whole system.
1t produces a wretched condition. The
mucous membranes of the whole body
refuse to do their work properly. Sight,
hearing and taste are slightly affected.
The lungs are weak; the voice husky
The tonsis are red and infiamed. The
stomach does not digest food well. The
liver acts sluugishly.
Suffered From Catarrh for Nine
Years-Was Cured I'm Five Months
From letters written by Mr.. Peter Hat
tenberger of Porterfeid, wis, we quote
extracts as follows:
Aug. /, 1890.
DIR. S. B. Hartman:
Dear Sir-"I have been suffering with
chronic catarrh about nine years, and it
has now settled on my lungs and l have
all the symptoms of consumption"
Dec. IS. 1901 am still following your
advice and am getting along well.
Feb Il, 1871 am stin improving IN
every way. The catarrh is leaving my
head and throat.
"AprH q, 1S91.-I am still using your
medicine, My health is improving right
along, my appetite is good, and l feel
better than have in five or six years.
Aug. %, 1911 am rid of the catarrh
now. and feel perfectly well and happy"
Peter Hattenberger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
MURDERER TAKEN BACK.

south Carolina Deputy Let out OF
Jail.
City Detective j. j, Murphy left this
morning for Saluda, S. c.. with George
johnson alias Henry Lindsay, the negro
charged with the murder Of Tank Moore
in April, 1896 Johnson was arrested last
week and has since that time been con-
fined at the police station
Deputy Sheriff r. r. Coleman who came
for The negro IN an almost helpless state
OF intox icatlon, was released yesterday
morning and hung around headquarters
tho greater portion OF tine day He has
not yet been able 10 md his pistol or
handouts ana has no hope OF recovering
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17

Barrow & Barrow and Mercer & Mercer
of Savannah, represent the plaintiffs. and
Mr.. George II. Walker of the Department
of Justice, the government. The claims
are for the taking and Damaging of prop
erty on Hutchinson Island. through the
extension of the harbor lines made under
the direction of former Capt. Carter. In
the aggregate the claims amount to near
ly or quite 100000, The taking of evil
dence has been in progress for the last
several days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
GEORGIAN TO GET A TRANSFER.
Had Health in Philippines Assigned
as Cause.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Clay and
Representative Bartlett called at the war
department to urge the transfer of j. II.
Glover Of Jones county from the First
Infantry Philippines, 10 an artillery reg
iment in the Hawaiian Islands Glover hal
been on duty in the Philippines for
long time, and he is now on the sick list.
The transfer is recommended in the in
terest of his health The matter being
fully explained to the war department Of
ficials, the transfer will be made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
MEETING FOR STATE FAIR.

ali Interested Are Invited to City
Exchange at 4,3O O'Clock.
The meeting in the interest of the State
Fair will be held this afternoon at A
oclock-i in the long room at the City Ex-
coange. 1t is probable that steps will be
taken looking toward the permanent or
sanization of a fair association. Commit
tees VIII probably be appointed to con-
SIaer plans for organization and to report
TO a subsequent mass meeting. II is par
ucularly desired by those who have
l4ken leading part in the fair movement
mat an who can do so attend the meet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
AGED LADY DEAD.
Miss Lucille A. A. BIOis succumbed to
La Grippe After Short Illness.


La Grippe After n Short Illness.
Miss. Lucille A. A. Blois died yesterday
morning at o'clock at the residence of
Mr.. w. H. Adams, No. 16 State street,
east. Her death was caused by the grip
with which she had been i'll for about two
weeks.
Miss Blois. who was born in Savannah
SO years ago, was a cultured and educated
lady. For years she taught private
school here and also for some time taught
In the public school at Isle Of Hope. She
lived there with her brother Mr.. Alfred
j. j. Blois, but after his death, several
years ago, she came TO Savannah where
she has since lived with Mr.. Adams. She
leaves no near relatives.
The funeral Will take place this after
noon at 4 O'Clock at the Cathedral of ST.
John the Baptist. The burial will be
made in the Cathedral Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17

The tip-to-the- waiter agitation will not
down in New York. The latest contri-
button to the discussion of the subject
goes to show that very large number
OF the best customers of the hotel res
taurants have been driven away from the
hotcis and into clubs, and thousands more
will go soon unless the hotel and restau-
rant managers shall make rules as to tips
similar to those which prevail in the
clubs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
An Atlanta Grip Victim.

Atlanta Jan. l6-Grlp found victim
to-day IN George $. Berberich. He was
taken With the complaint yesterday ahs
died this morning az O'Clock. The epl-
demic r. getting in is work In Almost
every household.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17

time naturally in
doors, which taxed
me- greatly. 1 fell
t h e absence o.
good, fresh air and
Eunshine. w h e r
much run down,
resolved to give Pc
Tuna a trial. { am
row so web that ]
feel / must add my
testimony to that of
others, out of graft
tude for my resto-
ration a n q preSer-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
THE RESCUE SANS ron CUBA.
VIII Endeavor TO Float and Save the
yigiIancia.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1s.-The tug Rescue,
belonging TO the Merritt and Chapman
Derrick and wrecking Company's outfit,
sailed to-day for Cuba. The Rescue is a
powerful wrecking tug. and her mission
in Cuban waters Is to float and save the
Ward Line steamer Vigilancia, which ran
on shoal in a dense fog Monday. six
miles eff the banks of Los Colorados.
There were fifty-eight passengers aboard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
NEIL MAKES CLAIMS.
Says Receipts Prove Has Estimate of
Cotton Crop Correct.

New Orleans. Jan. 16.-The Times-Dem-
ocrat will tomorrow publish letter from
statisti6ian Neil. in which he shows that
his estimate at the beginning of the cot
ton season, that the crop would not ex-
coed 100000 bales Is substantiated by the
seasons receipts. the present visible and
future outlook
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17

wy HAT .he skin is to the outside of
NV the body, the mucous membrane
w is to the inside of the body. Every
organ, every duct and passage of the
body is lined with mucous membranes.
general flabbiness of these mucous
membranes constitutes what Or. Hart
man calls systemic catarrh. a person
with systemic - tarrh cannot stand ex-
ertion. He is all tired out. He is ner-
vous and fdgety. He is sallow and de-
pressed. He has little zest for life and
it untitled for business.
Miss Irene Alderman, a prominent dra-
matte reader of New York city, writes
the following letter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17

A o in to
Robinson ia,
m am a weIm
he eTe had
used a wit
A.. II
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17

said he was without funds, and it is not
known how he VIII be able to return to
Saluaa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
A Strong Fertilization.

Fortity the body against disease
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso-
lutecure for sick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
The Fly-Wheel of Life !"
Dr.. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheeloflife. | shall ever
bcgrateful for the accident that
broughtthemt to mynotice. Ifeel
as if | had a new lease of life.
.Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
THE LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.

Now in Session at salt Lake City,
Utah.
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 16.-At to-day's
session OF the National Live Stock Asso-
citation convention the report Of the Elk
ecutive Committee was read and adopted.
The Grout oleomargarine bill was dis
cussed. Secretary Martin read his report
and speeches were made by Messrs Upde-
graf and Hobbs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
wILLINK AGAINST U. 5.

BiE Claims Against the Government
Rcndy for Courts Action.
The taking Of evidence in the cases Of
Henry r. Wlnink against the United
states and the Executors Of PARROT
against the United States was completed
Yesterday vs. soccIli Commissioner Har-
rison A number Of witnesses we're ex-
amined
Nj. King OF Washington. and Messrs,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
New York City,
20 West Fifteenth street,

70 West FIIIeehth Street,
Feb. Z, 1900. Z
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen-"Lately have devoted
myself more to art work than DRAMATIC,
While illustrating [ snent rnnch of ny.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17

Tonight Barlow's Minstrels will be the
attraction. The company is no stranger
m lovers of minstrelsy in Savannah and
as in previous engagements will be greet
ed by a large audience. 1t is said this
wear to be made up of even better ar
lists than it has had before. The usual
parade will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-23
TOO MUCH GOLD
This Man Has Fit In the
Denver Mint

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 23.--A
strange case of mental excitement
resulting In a permanent physical
defect has marred the existence OF
Albert y. Archer. OF 262s Stout street
Archer was picked up by the police
at the postofiice, where he was sur
fcrlng from a severe epllcptic fit.
on the way TO the station Archer
Fought Surgeon Miller like "A Wild
man. but after he was finally quietod
he was removed TO his home.
Archer came here from Iowa. and
one OF the first places he visited was
the United States mint. He was
Hhrown through tho depository,
where piles OF gold bricks valued at
thousands OF dollars dazzled his
vision. The sight Of 80 much wealth
made great impression upon him.
As he was talking over the mlnts
treasure the IRE department came
dashing down the street. Archer be-
came greatly excited.
Just what his mental state was he
has never explained, but he rushed
madly from the mint and fell TO the
sidewalk. The police surgeon was
called ana the mans Illness was pro-
nounced epilepsy, though Archer
has never In his life shown any
symptoms OF the ailment. Since
then, however, he has been taken to
the police surgeon a number Of
times, The case Is a strange one.
resulting as II has. IN q permanent
tai state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-23
PLANS OF SANTOS DUMONT,
THE AERIAL GENIUS.
FOR A DARING TRIP

construction with wise ciroumspec-
ton and goes gradually In the deere
ton Of heavy tonnage. basing each
new balloon on the results obtained
by the preceding ones. The nrht
Siderable balloon. constructed In 1888,
had "a capacity OF $50 cubic meters.
Today he has reached $50 cubic me
tera. after having constructed fye
others Of intermediate capacity.
The framework Of No. will be ~
meters long. 10 meters more than No.
G. IL weighs 90 kiioH. The new bal
loon has one popularity. that OF hav-
inR two screws. each 5 meters in d.
ameter. one at the bow and the other
at the stern. Each screw In worked
by a motor OF t5 horse power.
We may look forward 20 fine speed
from this long shaped balloon, driy-
en- by the enormous force OF % horse
power.
In place OF sand ballast tho aeron-
aut win only carry with him load
Of petroleum. With this liquid bal
last, which viii be consumed by the
motors and not thrown overheard,
travergtng long distances becomes at
once possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-23
Balance Weights

The interior pressure OF tho hydro
gen will be carried 10 "a point much
higher than formerly obtained 30 as
20 maintain the form Of the balloon
when going az the very highest
speed.
The basket work car viii be Fixed
In the middle OF the framework, OF
which the motors viii occupy the ex-
tremitieH. The aeronaut thus obtains
an excellent balance weight, 20 as TO
cause an equal strain on the wires
by which the framework In suspend
ed 20 the balloon without any dan
ger OF tearing the silk at the points
where the wires are attached.
10 win be remembered that during
the experiments above Longehamp
race course. AT an average height Of
60 meters. NJ snntoE-Dumont allow
ed the end OF his guide rope to trail
along the ground. In the bay OF
Monaco he win md the establishing
Of equilibrium stiil easier by allow
ing a specially made rope 20 float on
the surface. This viii not diminish
20 any great degree the speed Of the
balloon. II viii allow him 20 con-
tinuc HIS experiments without danger
and will be ~ service 10 him when
after his preliminary experiments he
starts out 90 cross the Meditsrran-
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-23

The special committee appointed
TO meet the delegation of Eastern
passenger agents who are 10 visit
here today. left this morning for
Tacoma. The committee viii ascer-
tain there how long the delegation
has planned 20 remain in Seattle,
and arrangements for It's reception
win be formulated accordingly.
At n joint meeting Of representa-
tlvca ~ the railroad men. the Cham
Der 81 Commerce and Merchants AS
ISOLATION. held yesterday afternoon, Il
WIS decided 10 entertain the dele
CATION az much aH the duration 81
is Wait would permit. Probably a
banquet will be rendered IN the Raj
nier- Grand hotel and n theatre party
may be arranged for tonight. u pos
eibfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-23
Size of lcebergs

When an iceberg towers 200 or 800
feet above the sea. IT means that but
one-cighth Of It's tremendous bulk is
exposed. A berg which rises 30
feet above the Atlantic has a bulk
OF 1900 feet under the sea. Captains
give icebcrgs all the room they de-
sire as a collision would be as fatal
ms striking solid rock. Their prox-
Unity is generally indicated by a
cooling OF the atmosphere and the
sea, but II the steamer and the wind
are both approaching the berg dur
Ing the night or in thick weather,
the danger may not be seen until
too late. AS these icehergs travel
south, their natural tendency Is TO
melt, and this causes them to give
out clinking tinkling sound as the
motion Of the sea knocks broken
pieces against each other. which may
be heard for a considerable distance.
lceberRr often assume odd shapes.
One recently reported by a skipper
was formed exactly like a church.
The square bulk formed the body OF
the church. while spiTe OF Ice rose
in the air 20 form the steeple on the
front OF the frozen ediflce. An IN
dentation seemed TO form a main en-
trance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-23
TESTIMONY IN
DICKINSON CASE

CONTINUED from page one)
ton" Ballou insisted that he had
never made any proposition 10 leave
town for 800. He said he would
rather leave town than testify
against Easson, but declared that
NJ aid not ask for a cent. He said
mat II he had left town he would
nave come back after the investiga-
ZION was over, as he had business 10
look after.
500 Would DO
Mr.. Miller took the stand 10 refute
the evidence u Batlou relating 10
the 800 proposition. Mr.. Miller said
that when Ballou talked ~ going to
Brooklyn and mentioned the fare. he
turned 10 Ballou and asked. Twin
500 DOR Baliou said IL would.
Then Mr. Miller asked !. Your prom
Osition ls TO leave town for 800. and
you viii go 10 BROOKLYN. M Y ~
Baiiou said he would, or 20 any
place else TO avold testifying. The
next day Miller said he told Ballou
that the offer vas declined, and
then and there advised BaiiOu 10
tell Mr. Hughes and the civil service
commissioners all he knew. Fur
iHfIf tfhN MfltHff AAAiiFt HtA AshhanH
would give Baliou q dollar. When
asked By Mr. Hughes why he want
I'd BallOu 10 return the next day.
Mr.. Miller said he desired Ballou 20
repeat his proposition.
Clerk EsBson's Story
Clerk Easson took the stand and
detailed the story substantially as
Mr.. Miller had He said BaliDu met
him on the street and told him that
he had spoken Of the whip matter
20 CoWlos. Now" said Ballou 10
Easson, ITS Up to you boya, II You
and Leighton can raise anything.
Easson said he wanted 10 do Moth
ing or say anything until he con-
suited his attorney, Mr.. Miller, 20
he made the appointment for Bal
lOu to meet Miller.
Mr. EasgOn stated that the whip
IN question was little dog whip
used by Police Clerk Kennedy and
himself in training dogs. II was a
light braided leather laeh. about ~
feet long, with n snap on the butt
end. 1t r. called leader The
leader Ii kept at the police station
nearly all the time. on the morn
Ing testified to by Ballou, Eaason
said he had the whip wrapped up In
two pieces Of paper. Could not re-
member whether 1t Was In Its usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-23
TOP BUTTON
COLD CURE
Sounds Crazy, but II Is Up
to-Date lust the Same

whats one Of the best cures for
colds9" repeated Health OFFICER car
roll TODAY. why, tho top button
cure, i think Sounds crazy, doesn't
it? But lts correct, Just the same.
There's more pneumonia difeetly
traceable IN this climate 20 "a neglect
Of the top button cure than 70 the
moist atmosphere. / mean simply,
that " men VIII only button their
coats and 0vercoats when they go
out on the street, they VIII seldom
have colds. offices and homes are
kept mt a temperature OF 70 ana 80
degrees. We 50 into these not
houses, get warm and open our
coats. We should take off our over
coats, but we don't. We transact
our business, then rush out. DO we
button our coats before we 20 out
into the cold2 Not once in dozen
times The first thing we know, we
are chilled through and button up.
Then it's too late. The cold has
been taken and II pneumonia doesn't
result, It's sheer luck.
$50, II you would be free from
colds and escape an untimely death
from pneumonia, try the top button
cure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-23
'Peterson's sos &! 2 s1s..; 2'o
they NEED SUCH AS HE

In England considerable import
snoe IL attached 10 the departure for
South Africa OF Major General Sir
Ian Hamilton, military secretary at
the war Office. Sir Ian is to serve as
chief Of stan to Lord Kitchener. and
- said 20 carry with him a plan OF
campaign, recently adopted at a
meeting Of the war council in London
and that 10 designed 20 end the war
In South Africa before the com
mencsment OF the celebration In con-
nection with the coronation Of King
Edward. General Hamilton Is only
~ years old. and Is the son OF a sol
der. He Joined the Gordon High
landers In 1872. and distinguished
himself IN the Afghan campaign of
isGs-so. Then in the Boer war of 1881
he was severely wounded, received
special mention In dispatches. and
was promoted. The Soudnn war III
lsst-ss again found him active. and
he won fresh special mention. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-23
S33,OOO,000

NEWARK, y. J.. Nov. as.--John
pobHun, employed as foreman o.
gang OF switch builders NJ New Dur
ham. ~ the standard Block slEnai
Co. o. New York. VIII sail for Eng
land next week IN response 90 let
ter from London law firm, In
forming him that he ~ heir 10 an
estate worth sa.o00. 900.
The letter containing the news OF
his good fortune stated that the firm
procured documentary proofs OF
BLOSSOMS right TO this estate, and in
other respects rsaembicd the buried
treasure" and heir 10 rich estates
letters which are usually turn
ed over 10 the police By their re-
cipientH.
Mr. Dobson IN convinced that he
r. really IN luck. though. and VIII
give the matter 81 securing the yla.-
100000 his personal attention. He
is "A widower ana has a son and two
daughters who live in Newark. lie
says the estate was probably left
by his grandmother and has been In
litigation since her death 20 years
ego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-23

After that abe married Jackson.
her latest husband. and the pair
migrated 10 New Orleans. There the
pair established n secret order OF q
mystical pseudo. religious character.
Ey her usual Hhrewd tactics X IL
claimed that pisa dc Bar invesxied
many women of good family into
the clutches % herself and the man
jackson. The matter was brought
20 the attention uf the chief OF po-
isce, and investigation showed that
a public trial would involve some of
the best known persons In the city.
piNa De fiaF and Jackson were or
dnre5 to leave tho city, and In hd-
dillon received plain hints Of lynch
law from friends Of their victims.
they were next heard Of as man
aging a ''Fruitarian colony In Flor
tia. This was abandoned IN n few
months. when the couple sailed for
South Africa. They operated there
profitabiy. ana when the neid was
worked out hetook Themselves 70
London.