davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
RIGHT HERE
AT HOME.
You Can Test, Free of Charge,
the Great French DiScOv-
cry, Blood Wine.
An Almost Never-failing Cure for Coughs
Colds, Catarrh, Consumption, Rheu-
matiSm, Kidney Disease, Etc.

So sure are the proprietOrs of "Blood
Wine that it will give satisfaction to all
who try it that they have authorized
their representatives. here to give every.
one a free sample in order that be
may judge for himself. BLOOD Wine
contains ingredients new in the practiceoi
medicine. 1t cures disease by charging the
blood with germ-killing fluid that PEN
etrates every particle of the system. 1t
stops coughs, colds and irritationS of the
bronchial tubes. 1t kills the germs Of
consumption, and Strengthens the lungs
1t heals the air passages of the head and
OvercOmes discharges and all symptoms
# catarrh. 1t drives rheumatism and
neuralgia out of the body. 1t sweetens
the stomach, corrects digestion and gives
the bowels a regular healthy action. Il
cures kidney and bladder diseases,
and restores to the normal conditions all
the functions of the body. 1t works by
completely changing all the blood in
your veins and making it rich and heal
thy- "Blood Wine" sells on its merits,
and wins friends as soon as it touches
the stomach. Go to your druggist In.
vestigate all you read and hear about it.
Write to IT, 0se who used it. Read the
literature, sample it and if you think it
fits your case try bottle for fifty cents
and you'll not be disappointed. 1t con-
+ains no wine or opiates. -
BLOOD Wine" costs fifty centsA bottle.
hut you can sample it free Ct charge az
Lippman Bros drug store.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
TO FIGHT BY THEMSELVES
Trial of Edward H. md william T.
GaynOr Begun.

The case proceeded to trial as to
Edward H. Gaynor and William T.
Goyncr, the two defendants present in
court. These defendants waived ar
llignment on the indictment found
against them at the present term Of
the court and filed a motion to quash.
The motion to quash was predicated
on the allegation that illegal and in
competent evidence had been intro
duced before the grand jury, without
which. it was commended, the indict-
ment would not have been returned.
The evidence referred to was that
of r. F. Westcott, delivered before
Commissioner Shields in New York, in
the course of the proceedings to Sc
cure the removal of the defendants
from that state to Georgia. Mr.. West
colt is dead. 1t was contended that
his evidence was not admissible in
any event. that it had not been prop.
erly identified, that no legal proof of
The death of Mr.. Westcott had been
adduced and that the whole proceed
ings was thoroughly informal and i'm
proper
A joinder of issue upon the matters
of fact alleged in the motion to quash
was made by the district attorney and
counsel for the defendants then pro-
ceeded to prove their case. District
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
Attorney Erwin was the first and only
witness placed on the stand.
Refused to Answer.

Attorney Erwin was the first and only
witness placed on the stand
Refused to Answer.
v. Every material question prOpounded
to him by Mr.. duBignon. Mr.. Erwin
declined to answer. on the ground that
it would be against public policy for
him to reveal the secrets of the grand
jury room, and every time he was sus-
tanned in mis- refusal by Judge Speer-
The questions asked which he declined
to answer were as follows;
who identified the paper writing
purporting to be the evidence of X. F.
Westcott, as stating correctly the eNl-
dence he had given?
who swore before the grand jury
that r. +. Westcott was dead?
What witnesses were examined in
the grand jury room?
Was the paper which purpOrted TO
be the evidence of WestcOtt handed TO
the foreman or any member of the
grand jury for examination, or was ie
only read by you?
What papers were before the COM
missioner at the hearing in New York,
other than the original Indictment and
the capias issued thereon"
This last question was ruled out on
the ground that of the facts it tended
to elicit the record was the best evil
dence. To each ruling of the court rs
it was made, a formal exception was
noted by counsel for the defendants.
The Indictment Up Again.
The ruling of the court which pre-
vented the district attorney from tes-
tifying left the motion to quash with
out a leg to stand on and no argument
was made by counsel. The motion
was promptly overruled by the court.
A demurrer to the indictment was
next offered by counsel for the. defend--
ants, and this Mr.. duBignon started
to read. He had proceeded with it
only a little way, however, before
Judge Speer suggested that as he had
rot vet read the indictment it would
probably be as we'll for him to read
and consider both papers together, and
to this suggestion of the court Mr..
duBignon promptly yielded. Further
consideration of the indictment was
deferred until this morning, when the
arguments will probably be made.
The demurrer attacks the indictment
largely on the same grounds used in
the demurrer to the last indictment.
It is contended in addition that the de-
PENDANTS have never been fugitiVes
from iustice-that they have awaited
themselves simply of the rights that
are theirs under the law of refusing
to answer an indictment that to them
seemed to have been improperly re-
turned. on improper evidence, by a
grand jury improperly chosen. On this
account the allegation that they were
fugitives from justice cannot be veri-
fed. and every count in the indictment
has been barred by the statute of linn
ftations
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

This Is particularly applicable in
cases where persons seriously troubled
from the effects of coffee drinking
and who take up Postum Food Coffee
in its place, attempt to make the new
beverage with a little hot water and
two or three minutes boiling. That
sort of a lick and a promise" pro-
duces a drink that is simply exasper-
ating. 1t is fiat and tasteless, where
as the person who will boil the Pos
tum fun fifteen minutes after the
actual bubblng and boiling begins,
VIII have a beverage that is some
thing.
There is a point between twelve and
fifteen minutes OF boiling, when the
character Of Postum is changed, the
food value is extracted end the de-
hcious flavor which much resembles
the milder and more expensive grades
OF Java coffee is produced.
A lady in Salem, Ore, says: when
ever ] drink coffee at night. always
passed a restless. wakeful night Ex-
IRENE nervousness and weak
stomach have followed me ever since
have been using coffee. Finally /
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
Judge
of q
Thing
Half
Done''

got into such state that my dyspep-
STA took the form of spasms and heart
weakness.
II suffered intensely, and when a
physician was called, he inquired
among other things IL i drank coffee
and insisted that l leave it off. l did
so and took up tea, which l found al
most as bad. Finally husband brought
home a package of Postum, and we
tried it (strictly according to direc-
tions, for we believe in the adage that
Children and fools judge of a thing
half done.)
THE new coffee was delicious and
from that day until now (Which is a
year, it has been our only drink at
meals. My dyspepsia, spasms, etc,
are things of the past. My husband
had suffered some years with bilious
headaches and indigestion but during
the past year, on Postum Food Coffee
he has entirely recovered his health
and gained much in weight Our
friends frequently comment on our
improved appearance and change in
Complexion" Name of writer supplied
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERN EMIT.
OmcinI Proceedings of Council.

Savannah, Ga, March 5, 1902.
The regular meeting of Council was
held this evening at p. m. Present,
the Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor. pre-
siding; Alderman James NJ. Dixon,
chairman of Council. Alderman R. l..
Holland, vice chairman of Council,
and Aldermen Watson, Thomas, Hor-
rigan, Coldlng, Schroeder, Canty and
Bacon.
Minutes of meeting of Feb. 10, 1902,
were upon motion confirmed as pub
lished.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
City of Savannah, March 5. 1902
The ComEittee on Accounts report
that they have examined and found
correct, bills against the city amount
ing to fourteen thousand four hun
dred and sixty-f1ve dollars and forty
five cents, as per accompanying sched-
ule and recommend that the same be
passed for payment. F. F. Jones,
$14 465.45.
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
Report received and accounts passed
Tor payment. Herman Myers,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
Shadowed In New York.

1t is said that Capt. Greene and Col.
Gaynor were followed from their no.
tells to the train on which they appar-
emily left for Savannah by Secret Ser
vice agents or Pinkerton men in the
employ of the government. At the
train the detectives thought they had
their men well started on the way to
the place where they should be. and
the espionage was dropped. Evidently
the pretended departure from New
York was but ruse to cover the de-
PENDANTS real action.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
CITY BREvITIES.

On a charge of vagrancy a white
man named John Smith was yester-
Gay arrested. Complaint was lodged
against him at police headquarters.
Out of five arrests made by the po-
lice yesterday three of the prisoners
are white men. One is charged with
vagrancy and the other two are held
on charges of drunkenness on the
street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

can be safely landed from any spot
on the face of the civilized globe.
This almost patent fact is the thing
that puzzles the anxious brains that
have been striving to reach a solu-
ton of the problem. Whatever other
crimes and misdemeanors have been
imputed to the missing defendants at
the bar of public opinion, no one has
yet been hardy enough to accuse either
of them of being an ass. Yet if they
have gone away the conclusion is re-
luctantly forced upon their friends
that they are acting very much like
the celebrated animal.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Two Negro Cabmen Defendants Be-
fore Recorder.

Two cabmen were before Recorder
Myrick in Police Court yesterday, and
Hammond, colored, was the prisoner
who was convicted. He was arrested
by Patrolman Lovett for blocking the
street with his cab and for leaving his
horse unattended
The case against c. Priester, also
colored, arrested by Plant System Pa
trolman ConnOrs. was continued. The
defendant had furnished bail for his
appearance on a charge of blocking
the passage way to the Plant System
depot with his cab.
Mike Bradley, white, was fined SIS
or thirty days He was arrested by
Patrolman Hicks for being drunk and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

6isorderIy On the street and cursed the
officer. AT the station house the pris-
oner gave the turnkey considerable
trouble and used a bunch of profan-
itV
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
ATLANTA KICKS on HIGH RATES
Basiness Men May Form Indcpend-
ent Insurance. Company.

ent Insurance Company.
Atlanta, March ATLANTA business
men are discussing the advisability Of
forming an Independent insurance
company. They are smarting some
what under the increase of % per cent.
recentlV made in the rates, and they
fear another raise. They claim it is
unjust for Atlanta to be made to bear
the burden of losses in other cities,
while the losses here have been very
small. A meeting of business men
will be held shortly to discuss the mat
ter. unless there should be some fav-
orable change made in the rates.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
school Teachers to Get ssOO.OOO.

Atlanta March Interpretations were
begun to-day to pay the school teach
ers of the state the first installment on
their salaries for this year, about $780,
900. The warrants will be got in shape
for the Governors signature, when
he is able to return to his office.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Iotal ....-.-...-........... .Sl4,9o0 10
The Committee of the Whole, to
which was referred the following APP
plications to retail liquor for the year
1902 beg to report fayorably thereto.
Herman Myers.
Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
NEWTON PAR0LED
WAS FAMOUS PRISON GARDEN
 FER AT THE WALLS.
His Garden There Was Considered . Model-Suppiied Whole Prison. Was Serving Ten Years
 Sentence.

Harry Newton, perhaps the best known prisoner at The Walls, Wctumpka, was yesterday granted a parole by Governor Jelks. Newton has for years had charge of the model garden at The Walls which supplied the large prison with vegetables
 It was said that Newton had no supc- rior as a gardener in the State. The bis garden at The Walls was the subject of complimentary comment by all prison wis itors. Newton and his fruitful garden will be sadly missed by prisoners and prison officials.
 Newton was from Tuscaloosa where he was sent to the penitentiary for ten years for homicide. lis parole was urged by the judge who tried him and the so- licitor who prosecuted him. 1t was also recommended by the State pardoning board
 In granting the petition for Newton g parole the Governor said.
 This man has served nearly five years of q ten-ycar's sentence. He would be discharged in about two years getting ad- vantage of d deduction for good conduct. He has been most exceptional prisoner. He is an accomplished gardener and in- teliGcnt and energetic man and for that reason has been of great value to the Convict Department. The trial judge and solicitor recommend executive clemency. stating that in the difficulty in which the homicide occurred, the prisoner was drunk ard perhaps. Irresponsible. The Pardon Board has also advised executive clemency. I he officers of The Walls. where he has been confined unite in like prayer, because of his exceptional ser vices and good conduct.
 Let parole issue conditional upon his good conduct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
FREE TO MILLIONS A Valuable Little Book Sent Free for the
 Asking.

Medical books are mt always interest ing reading. especially to people enjoying good heath, bat as a mattef or fact scarcely one person in ten is perfect y healthy. and even with such, s-one. CT later sickness must come.
 It i3 also d well est shed truth tn t
 d breaking doNn If the digcston, a weak stomach weakcu3 and .mpoveri hes the system, m9k ng il easy tor Ci ca e tp gain q fUothOli.
 Gi ease. liver trouble or q weak heart and nervous syst m 5s l nR as the digestl n
 is good ani tn stomach able to ass mil
 ate pl -nty oi hol some food. Stomach we kn Ss shows itself in q
 ser, of ways and tlis lite book de ! sc.ihcs tie s,mpt m and ciuse' and ] points the way to cure 90 simple that | anyone can understan ani apply. | Thousan s have ne form Os stomach l trouble and do not know it. They cribt l the head iches. the languOr. nervousness i nsomrii, Ial tt1t on' constlp iti 'n an-
 similar symptoms r. som" Cthe' cause
 the right acl anI t'e heart oubla | lung trouble i've discIs' or nervous 1 Gchl.ty viii rapidly disappear. This lttl' h@oE Ire 4 , .ynd ely on th'
 cau"e and removal CT ind'g@stoh and lt' | accompanying annoy yanceS. It describes tho symntoms Gf Acid Dys 1 pepsia. Nervous DvSpepsi2, SloV Dyspep l sia, AmylacCors DVspcps a. CAta"l 0 | stomach end all aHect onS ol the uiseSIlS'
 org, g,na in pain largu0 ge easily under
 stood and the cause removed.
 | 1t gives valuable suggo tions as to diet and contains a table giving length o tima required tn diGcst various article of food. something every person wit | weak digestion should know.
 No price is asked. hut simply send you
 name anl addrc- plainly written on D s ,1Hl rard to the r, \. S.u Tt c.. Ma she6. Mich. requesting litt6 hco'l or
 St mach D.ca es ani 1t will be scn
 pronuttr ny ictu-n mail.
 Me--fri sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
COMPLETE FILE PRESENTED.
All Copies of "orans0 and Blue" ir
 File

A complete file of The Orange and Blue, the official college paper of the Alabama Polytechsc Institute. was yesterday pre- scented to the Department of Archives and History by Mrs. P. H. Nell of Au- burn.
 The file embraces every issue of the paper since it's establishment. to the last one issued in June at the close of the college year. It is perhaps the only com plete file of The Orange and Blue in ex- istence It begins with Volume No. l. November '. 1894. and ends with the close of the eighth volume issued last June.
 The Department was also in receipt yesterday of two swords which were cap tured from Federal officers in the war and retained by their captors. The old sword to which the historic interest at taches was presented to the Department by Camp Pelham, United Sons of Con- federate Veterans of Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
KtI)uEY AIlIlE: K
Diseases, Urinary Affections, Deep
 Seated Cases Especially.

For old obstinate, deep-seated Kidney. Blac. der and Urinary Diseases take bottle oi Stuart's Gin and Buchu. It tired of talk n cheap Pills, Patent Medicines and doctor ng then Stuart's Gin and Buchu will cure you IL Is made for just such cases.
 SYMPTOMS. AgoHizins pains in back swollen legs abdomen, discharges from the urethra neuralgia of the bladder, burning sensation or difficulty in passing water ais0 A frequent desire or even involuntary discharge of the urine. Catsrrh of the bladder, storrt in the bladder. Bcights disease. dfsagr eeab ie odor of the urine, scanty and high cololed. Death may frequently follow theSa symptoms For any of these symptoms any complI- cated case of Kidney Bladder Disease. take Stuart's Gin and Buchu according to directions on each bottle. and you will be restored to health and perfectly cured. Stuart's Gin and Tuchu sweetens the urine, cleanses the biad- der removes all Instructions from the kidneys and urethra Pleasant 10 take. It gives strength, life and vigor to the kidneys The highest grade kidney remedy made Thorough ly tested for past twenty years in hospitals and private practice. with record of S93 cures of chronic kidney and bladder troubles inc kind that had resisted all other treatment sI GO at drug stores or by express.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE by writing Stuart Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga We have set aside I , 900 bottles for free dis tribution 10 prove our claims, sn write today Sold in Montgomery by Gay, Iiardie & Durr.
 I,aM- -us-()
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
MIR. TEASLEY KILLED LOST HIS LIFE IN A GIN AC-
 CIDENT. While Placing Belt on a Wheel a Slave Was Driven With Terri fic Force Into His
 Body.

Robert D. Teasley. a well known and high esteemed planter of Montgomery County, died Monday night from a wound received by being pierced by a stave while attempting to adjust belt in his gin house Monday. at his home at Tcasley's Mill, twenty miles from Mont gomery
 MT Teasley was 60 years of age, but hale. hearty and attentive to business. He visited the gin every day and per sonally superintended its operation. Monday at ? o'clock in the afternoon, while he was in the gin house a belt slipped from its wheel and MT. Teasley himself attempted to throw it back in place. He picked up a sharp slave and reaching the belt with it attempted to put 1t on the wheel. The stave was caught in the whirling belting and dashed downward with great force. The sharp end struck Mir. Teasley ip the right breast and penetrated far inte his body.
 He fell instantly to tke floor. A num- Der of workmen dashed to his assistance and he was taken to Gs home not far from the gin.
 There he suffered upeH o'clock Mon day night. He was oehscious until the end.
 His youngest son, MT. Le Roy Teasley, WHO IS etHptoyeo III A<oHtsoHerys was summoned to his fathers bedside and was with him when th6 end came. His devoted wife was also bresent.
 Charles B. Teasley. hs3 oldest son, was in New York, where he was reached by telegram. He immediately wired to put off the funeral until his arrival in Mont gomery. He will reach the city today.
 No funeral arrange nSSnts have as yet been made and will nss until MT. Chas. Teasley arrives.
 The home of the decsased is at Teas ley's Mill station about twenty miles from Montgomery. He leaves a wife and two sons. Messrs ChsSles and Le Roy Teasley MT. Teasley kas always been a man of prominence fin Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming, as it does. in the bHs:est sea- son when a man can least afford to lose time A sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very desirable. Anyone who has given If A trial will tell you that the quickest. .surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There ia no loss of time when it is used, as one or two doses of it will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails, not even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by B. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
STOLE UNG1NNED COTTON.
Three Oak Grove Negroes Confess
 Theft.

Cornelius Menefee. Willie Stewart and Wesley Duncan, negroes, were arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out be- fore Justice F. II. Jones, charging them with stealing ne arIy G% pounds of un- ginned cotton from tho cotton fields of John C. Mitchell near Oak Grove.
 All three of the negroes admitted their guilt. They are employed on the planta- ton of AIr. Mitchell and the cotton was stolen from his tenants. The theft is said to have been donc during the night and the three negroes are said to have done it with system. The cotton was recov- cred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
FALL SUITS CLEANED. Holt's Dye Works. Telephone 43*
A NEGRO KILLED.
Shot to Death by Another Negro
 Near Oak Grove.

Shot to Death by Another NeSro
 Near Oak Grove.
 William Bryant. negro was shot and killed yesterday by Willie Dormas. col ored, near Oak Grove Montgomery Coun- ty. Dormas has not as yet been arrested. The murder took place on public road. There has been i'll feeling between Bry- ant and Dormas for some time and it is said that Bryant was waylaid by Dor mas.
 Bryant was going in tho direction of Barachias from Oak Grove at the time of the murder and met Dormas on the road Dormas carried a repeating win chester shot gun and fired twice at the other negro as soon as he came Withis range. The bullets passed through Rry- ants right side, lodging in his bowels. He di,d in a few moments after the shots were fired
 A warrant was sworn out for Eormas and deputy sheriff sent to Oak Grov" to serve it. Dormas was not to he found. A posse of citizens, however are on tho out look for him. No violence Is feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
THE STATE FAIR.
Looking to a Proper Exhibit from
 Montgomery.

Looking to a Proper Exhibit from
 Montgomery.
 The Committee on Agriculture of the Commercial and Industrial Association held a meeting yesterday for the purpose of comforting with MT. J. R. McLcndon in reference to an agricultural exhibit from Montgomery County at the State Fair in Birmingham, October 20 to No- vember 3. Chairman NJ, MohY appointed a subcommittee to take entire charge of the matter on the part of the Association. The Committee namod was W. p. Peek. Chairman; J. C. Adams $. GCrson. F. M. Boykin and l.. J. Bryan. The Com mittee will actively assist MT. McLcndnn in getting in touch with the farmcrs of the County and securing their interest in making a crcsjitablc showing from the Capital County of the state. In past years Montgomery County furnished somo of the h. st exhibits, displayed at any State Fair ana although in some sections of the County the crops are not satis- factory this year there can he no uUos- tiOn but what q good showing can be made although no preparations were made ia the planting of the crop Cor an exhibit at any Fair It is in c0nten.pla- tion to interest also owners of live stock and of poultry and exhibits of these will also likely be made.
 Everybody seems to be roasting a cer- tain citizen That citizen may he you. How is your COnGuCt?