davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-26
THE VALUE OF HOT WATER.
II Used Freely. Its Beneficial Results Are
Surprising.

Surprising.
At this season of the year advice on
the use of water is always timely So
many general recommendations are Of
fered to boil water, and SO few people
are found to follow them, it seems hard
" wise to continue with we'll meant
ATTITUDES which no one heeds.
Boiled water is always fiat and inslp-
i'd, and few, if any, ever enjoy water SO
treated, as general beverage. In cities
reasonable care is taken to have good
water, and if it is to be used plain it
had better be fresh drawn and not boiled
or filtered unless the filtering medium
Is replaced often or returned. AS very
few persons take the precaution to re-
charge filters, the only safe thing is to
do without one. While it is perfectly
true that filtered water will show bright
or than unfltered water, it is also true
that in passing through filter which
has been used for two or three months
the water will take up imperceptlble
germs far more deadly in their results
than the matters removed
IF water must be boiled, it had better
either be used as hot as it can be drank,
or, if drank when cooked, be favored
with small quantity of some mild acid
to render it palatable.
Visitors to summer resorts are natural
" concerned about the quality of water
they are to drink there. Perhaps it is
not too much to say that next to the
lovely scenery Of the Green and White
mountions of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire the water supply is the strongest
attraction. With the mountain scenery
and the strong air one finds good water
Is nearly always associated This double
advantage is known to produce the best
type of physique in man, and to yield
results of equal value in domestic AMI
mails kept for profit
The solvent power of water makes or
mars the health and happiness of COM
munity. This solvent action explains the
extraordinary effects produced by the
use of we'll known popular spring and
well waters having their sources in the
New England states.
When we remember the enormous
VI CtbA LudoVCA aGN'OAcSA 49,
our ordinary food, which cannot be
avoided, it becomes matter of supreme
moment that we wash out of the body as
much of this: as possible by system
attic use of the best of water The guam
tity of earth matter stored up in the
body determines in marked way the
degree of health or disease one may suf-
fer from.
Gout, rheumatism, gravel and slug
Rish circulation are due in no small de-
gree to the quality Of water used Few
can estimate the value of the increasing
practice of hot water drinking before
meals Its benefcent action soothes the
stomach, promotes active excretions and
tones up all the physiological processes
The use of pure water in substitution
for much Of the coffee and tea now con-
sumed will add greatly to the health Of
the community and the total of human
happiness. Old age is but another ex-
preston for stiffness of joints, produced
too often by an undue accumulation OF
mineral water in the body.-Baltimore
American
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-26
Didn't Want Real Food

Theater Manager-You say you object
TO having real food ON the table in the
banquet scene, Mr.. Greesepaynt? Why.
the rest of the company are delighted
with it
Mr.. Greesepaynt-Yes. but my part
requires me 30 rise from the table after
Q couple of mouthfuls and say II can
not eat tonight strange dread comes
over me Twill seek the quiet of yonder
apartment for time New York Ad-
vertiser.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-26

A Saco man has no use for the Kelley
cure In order to prevent his breath tell.
ing his wife what he had been drinking
he swallowed three moth balls. He says
the very thought of whisky now makes
him sick.-Lewiston Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

black. I did so and black won. Placing
her hand OF the stake, she said. 'sSir,
leave it; black will win again. . Sure
enough, it did. She seized the cash, $50,
and banding me double Frederick
said in hel most bewitching manner,
"Oh, sir, be generous and let me keep
this!''' I said, Certainly, madam. !"
She promptly staked it. and in two
turns Of the cards it was gone.
We met several times the next few
days, but merely bowed without speak
ing.
One afternoon, entering the Musik
Saal, I took small table, and ordering
bottle Of wine sat down to listen to
the music and watch the throng. The
countess cans in. and seeing me alone
came straight to me, shook hands warm
" and sat down. I, of course, invited
her to have glass Of wine. We soon
finished tina. bottle and ordered another
We had what was to me most anus
ing talk. She was characterized been
everywhere and spoke all the modern
languages. bne assured me that was q
very charming man. In paying my bill
I incautiously displayed gold piece OF
two, and, seeing she was going to ask
me to give her one, saved her the
trouble by placing one in her hand. In
time we became quite good friends.
Twice paid her board bill in order to
rescue her wardrobe from the clutches
Of her landlord, and once I saved he1
from the hands Of an irate washerwom.
an. When, after time, I left Wiesba.
den, I left her as gay, as prosperous and
as extravagant as ever.
I did not see Wiesbaden again fo1
over two years, but the second week Of
January, 1878, found me there. The
Prussian government now ruled in the
town and refused to renew the license
Of M. Blanc. It had expired IA days be-
fore my arrival. What a change hao
fallen on the town. The Casino was
gloomy and cold; the gay crowds had
fed. All the life and movement of the
street and promenade was forever {
thing Of the past. I had located there
simply as precaution, disposing Of
large amounts of bonds in Frankfort, II
miles away, and returning to Wiesba
den each night. At this time put VI
at the Hotel Victoria, near the railroad
station. One Saturday, going up tt
Frankfort rather late, my business de-
tanned me until after dark On reach
ing the station I happened to look intt
the third class waiting room, and there
I spied a figure alone that looked famil
lar. I soon recognized the countess
From her appearance and surrounding
it was plain that there was now NJ
wealthy lover at her beck and call Be
cause she looked so unhappy gave hel
q cordial greeting, which she returned
rather YEARLY. It was very cold, and
was cls.i in furs from head to foot; be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
CHAPTER III.

About every second day I called Oh
Murpurgo & Weissweiller in Frankfort
and talked over matters and easily saw
that everything would go right. All that
was necessary was to produce the bonds
and they would hand over the cash.
Giving them list, they gave me g
memorandum offer for the lot. accept
ed their offer and the next hour was q
very bad go minutes for me. There was
considerable delay, and my suspicious
were fully aroused, and at one time
thought they had made some discovery
but, as a fact, my suspicious were Who'll
~ nnfounded
The banker and clerks were simply
hurrying around, anxious to oblige me
and have the money out of the bank be.
fore it closed At last the amounts were
figured up and verified by myself One
Of the partners fastened off to the bank
and in five minutes returned with very
pretty parcel Of 175, 900 gulden.
Going to Rothschilds', in Rue La
fitte, I bought exchange on New York
for $50, 1000, and left the came night fol-
London Very many times I journeyed
over that route in after years, but never
with quite so light a heart. I was young
and enthusiastic; all the glamour and
poetry Of life hung around me, while
was too inexperienced to notice whittier
was drifting or to understand the pow
erful current upon which / had en-
barked In fact, had sold myself to dc
the DEVILS work, and day by day the
chain would tighten, while all the time
I thought could when pleased stop
short on the downward grade and take
the back track More experience would
have taught me that every one who for
sock the path Of honor not only thought
the same, but had a purpose to even ev-
erything up some day and make restitu
ton. And today there is not criminal
but who at the start looks forward to
the time when he will no longer war
against society, but will 60 ont and
come in at peace with all men. But,
when one comes to think Of it, what a
FOOLS game is that Of a man who fights
against society,"
The criminal has but two arms; very
short and weak they are, and Of flesh
too. He has but two eyes that cannot
possibly see around the nearest corner,
while society has million arms Of steel
that can reach around the world, and q
million eyes which are never closed,
that can pierce the thickest gloom with
sleepless vigilance. The poor, unhappy
criminal by fortunate dexterity may es-
cape for q little, but at last society lays
her iron grasp on MIN, and with giant
force hurls him into dungeon. AS for
the short lived, tempestuous success that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

some few criminals have, Is there any
sweetness in it? I say no; success won
in honest fight Is sweet, but know
from my own experience that the sue
cess Of crime brings no sweetness, no
blessing with it, but leaves the mind a
prey to thousand haunting fears that
make shipwreck Of peace.
! went down to Liverpool and en-
barked on the good ship Java Ten days
later we sailed through the Narrows
(TO be cOntinued.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

- W SO~sSCS VVCICSU IeS' W sS~OS " JCt1CS~ "
1Oi7le.
sides, I was apparently on the full flood
tide of fortune, having with me then a
very large sum Of money, some of which
she could have had for the asking.
I said, Come, countess; let us go to-
gether first class to Wiesbaden. She
replied that she lived at Bieberich, a
small town on the Rhine, four miles be-
low Mayence, and four miles from Wies-
baden. As the train was starting babe
her goodby, but asked permission to call
on her the next day, she giving her ad-
dress as Hotel Bellevue.
The next morning was very cold, but
I enjoyed that; SO, after light break
fast, started over the hills for a walk
to the town, arriving there soon after
noon. I found the hotel fifth rate one,
and, entering, was shown to the room
Of the countess. What change for her
from the past! Her room was a small
one, plastered, but unpapered, and with
q few articles Of furniture Of the cheap
est. The poor woman was too evidently
in state Of frightful depression, and
we'll she might be.
Hers had been butterfly existence,
life all one summer holiday. no hos
tages given to fortune, no bond taken
against future wreck or change. Like
the butterfly, she had roamed from flow
er to flower, slipping the sweet only, or,
like the cricket, had merrily piped all
the summer through, thinking sunshine
and bloom eternal Even when youth
and beauty had fed and lovers no lon.
ger stood ready to attend and serve she
still found good aftermath in her hap
py harvest field on the floors Of the Ca
sine, but when the Casino lights at
Wiesbaden went out then for the
countess had the winter indeed come.
My walk had given me something of
an appetite, and it now being Q O'Clock
I at once proposed to have dinner. To
my surprise she said she had already
dined, and upon my remarking that it
was early for dinner she replied that it
was, but as she was owing quite a hotel
bill she feared to give any trouble lest
the landlord might present his bill, and
in default Of payment she was liable to
arrest and 9 very considerable impris-
onment. I need hardly tell my readers
that they do these things differently in
Germany than with us could easily
afford to be generous with other peoples
money and did not mean to see the
countess suffer for hotel bill Ringing
the bell, I told the waiter to bring me
some dinner and a bottle of wine. The
countess looked very uneasy over my
order. OF late years she had seen life
from the seamy side and had observed
90 much Of the falseness and cruelty Of
men that she had apparently lost ali
faith IA them and no doubt thought nc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
THROWING DUST
In the Eyes of the People, Is Mr..
Beer.

To THE ED1RoR: With your kind
permission l wish to offer some words
in reply to Mr. Beers article of Nov.
18th.
Bro. Beer, I did not admit that s'the
immersion only" theory is exploded.
All | admitted is that as far as the
external circumstances of the new
testament baptisms are concerned
they could have been something else.
as Philips leading the Eunuch "down
into the water" and then getting" up
out of the water" Acts $3.50. But
when it comes to the act itself it
must necessarily have been immersion,
for the word baptism" means no
thing but immersion" primarily,
your statement to the contrary not
outstanding. Let the reader turn
to Liddell & SCOTS Greek Lexicon,
one of the best authorities. No Greek
scholar, at all careful Of bis reputa-
ton will translate "baptizo" otherwise
than 'immerse. So when the
scripture state that the people we're
baptized it is identical with stating
that they were immersed, and every
baptism must have been an INNER
sion. Your argument against i'm
mersion of the Pentecostans does not
seem very we'll founded. The apostles
would obey the Lords command at
all hazards. and "where there's will
there's way"
The bible knows nothing of such
language as "mode of baptism" 1t
speaks of the thing itself. You own
that the scriptures do not sustain
sprinkling as the baptism itself but
simply as a mode" of baptism. Why
didn't you offer some bible passages
setting forth this doctrine? Don't be
SO sparing oflscripture quotations. l
ask that you present them in your
next, that each one may judge for
himself.
Why, also. did you not adduce
scripture passages to prove your
definition of the term of "baptism?''
Baptism is not a change of relation
that takes place between the one
baptized and God, for the baptism is
to be done by man, Matt. 28:l8-19
Acts $3.50, and it is clear that no man
can work such change in another
Nor is baptism the door into the
church. Baptism is burial in water
Rom. Cd; Col. 2: IL; Acts 1886; 1O:47
by which we are brought into Christ
and made members of his body
Rom. 6:3; Gal. 1927: Cor. 1918. II
l am mistaken in these statements
will gladly receive righting, but please
address yourself to my arguments as
| give them, and if these passages dc
not mean whatsI say they do, please
tell US exactly what they mean
Don't dodge, but meet the issue, and
meet it with "thus saith the Lord,
giving chapter and verse.
How strange that you state that
accuse you of contradicting yourself
in your article of Aug. 29th, without
specifying the contradiction. showed
that you contradicted yourself in that
| while you do not admit that it is
wicked to read the bible your state
ments in that article concerning divi.
sion made you guilty of teaching that
it is wicked thing to do, for you
said that it produced an ''unjustitiable
wickedness," a wickedness that was
not known until people began to read
the bible for themselves. Now you
must hold that it is wrong to read the
y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

TO ELIZABETH,
The Beloved Wife, Pious and True. She
Served God Ind Has Gone to Live With
the Angels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

al was al broken down in health,
so weak and nervous l was hardly
able to be up. / had severe pains in
my side, and headache. Iwould often
have to stop when going upstairs on
account Of palpitation Of the heart
l had no appetite and $ distressed feel
ing in my stomach. resolved to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. ! took two bot
ties and have not had a spell of sick
headache for four months, feel well,
work all day and eat heartily. Ny
friends remark how well l am looking.
/ think all nervous. run down people
ought to take it, especially nursing
mothers" Mrs. S. AsHwoRTH, Eaton, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
BRUNswICK's WIRE BUDGET.
Mapping Out n Programme for the
Convention of the Bankers.


Convention of the Bankers.
Brunswick, Ga, April 27.-The local
bankers met to-day and organized pro-
gramme to be submitted to the state ex-
ecutive committee governing the conven-
tions actions when it meets here on June
u and Is. The business meetings will be
held in the city hall both days on the
afternoon of the 18th an excursion around
the harbor will be given and the same
evening banquet at Hotel St Smons viii
be rendered the convention.
Among the invited guests confidently
expected to attend and address the bank
ers are Controller of the Currency Eckles,
William p St. Johns, president of the
Mercantile Bank of New York, and John
II. feathers, cashier of the Louisville
Banking Company of Kentucky.
The body of William A. Griffin, the
young insurance solicitor, whose roman
tic career came to tragic end by drown
ing here in 1892 was disinterred to-day
and sent to Atlanta. The story of Crit
fms life was fully told at the time of his
death. A fight is now on in the courts
over his life insurance money.
General Superintendent Green, Passen-
ger Agent Hardwick and Superintendent
Beauprie of the Southern Railway spent
to-day here inspecting the systems prop
erty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
Spring
Medicine

Issoimportantthat you should be sure
TO get THE BEST. Hoods Sarsapa-
Tillahas proven its unequalled merit by
its thousands Of remarkable cures, and
the fact that it has larger sale than
any other sarssparilla or blood puri-
fer shows the great confidence the
people have in it. In fact it is the
Spring Medicine. It cures all blood
diseases, builds up the nerves and
gives such strength to the whole system
that, as one lady puts it, d" 1t seemed to
make me anew"
II You decide TO take Hoods Sarsa-
parills for your Spring Medicine do
not buy any substitute. Be sure to get
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
MAKING LAWS FOR FLORIDA.
TAYLOR COUNTS CONTEST WON
BY THE POPULIST.

The Railroad Commission Bill Made
the Special order for Tuesday-The
Marks Bill in Reference 20 Unpaid
Balances on Mortgages Defeated
Several New Bills introduced in
both the senate and House.
Tallahassee. Fla. April S7--Nearly the
entire session OF the House this morning
was occupied with the contested cleo
ton case OF Vann vs.. Kelly from Taylor
county. The committee on privileges ard
elections was unable 20 arrive az any
conclusion in the matter and submitted
the case 20 the House The case, after
a long debate was decided in favor Of
the populist. who had but majority, by
q vote Of "a 70 2.
The railroad commission bill was made
TIRE special order for Tuesday afternoon.
u hen it Will no doubt pass its third read
ing.
A committee Of two was appointed 70
examine the accounts Of the phosphate
inspector and House bill No. leo was made
the special order for Thursday after
noon.
The new bills introduced were one
TO encourage the propagation Of oysters
IN Citrus county; one amending section
165s OF the revised statutes. one relat-
ing TO service on garnishments; one
amending section p OF Chapter h0, re-
vised statutes.
Mr. Ballard. by permission. introduced
House bill No. 255 and Brady 10. 25s. pro
viding for the admission OF Carlisles tables
Of mortality as evidence in certain cases.
In the Senate, the Marks bill rendering
II impossible for creditors to sue on the
unpaid balance OF a mortgage, was killed
on second reading.
The following bills we're introduced. One
providing for permits 10 sell liquors, wines
and beer; one fixing the punishment for
wife beating.
The House resolution providing for a
joint committee TO investigate the East
Coast Canal Company was read the second
time and ex-senator -. clair Abrams
submitted a letter disclaiming any desire
to secure his share Of the expenses Of the
committee appointed in 1893 to investigate
alleged railroad determinations.
On motion Of Mr. Palmer OF the Elev
enth district, Mr.. Abrams was included in
the resolution covering the expenses OF
said committee.
Mr.. Williamson offered a resolution pro-
viding for an investigation as to the
disappearance from the journal and acts
Of the legislature Of 1898 Of a resolution
authorizing said committee 10 investigate
railroad discrimination, which may open up
q very pretty scandal before the Senate is
done with II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROSPECTS L00K BR1G6T
for the truck farmers.
To SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT,
send In yOar orders early for
VEGETABLE CRATES,
VEGETABLE BASKETS,
VEGETABLE BARRELS,
TOMATO CARRIERS, and
STRAWBERRY BASKETS,
Samples TO be seen at our store,
along with the
NEW POTATO BARREL,
Something that fills n IOng-feIt want.
In car load lots of carriers you can
have your name and plantation
printed on the top of each carrier
FREE OF COST. Correspondence So
lfcited.
FAWCETT BROS,
Wholesale Grocers and Commits
sion Merchants, corner of Bay and
Jefferson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
AFTER NATIONAL CONVENTION.
New Orleans to Invite the Democrats
and Republicans.

New Orleans, April "a committee is
being organized TO make an effort TO have
one of the national nominating conven-
lions held in New Orleans. Nathan
Schwartz is temporary chairman and
Harry McErney secretary. 1t will get &C
lively to work with the movement and
make a strong bid before the two national
committees. who will meet in November
or December next TO select the dates and
places OF the national conventions. The
secretary has been directed TO address
notices to the various exchanges, asking
their cooperation and the appointment by
them of representatives on the commit
tee It is believed that the movement
TO have one or both conventions held
here stands a good show of succeeding
IT Is the intention of the committee to
make their first effort before the demo-
the FIRST Of the committees TO meet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
Rnhherx NJ OcnIn.

Oeala. Fla. April IA bold robbery
was perpetrated at the residence OF W.
=. Fuller tonight al o'clock The house
5eWelry taken. The contents OF the bed
chamber were dumped on the bed. The
occupants Of the building had not been
return found everything fO9sy-fufvy.
Several attempts have been made within
the last month 20 burglarize Mr Full
lfTf home. Several weeks ago he drove
the burglars on and n - thought wound
"a one ana mis- dastardly business to-
night was done In revenge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
AN IDEAL HOME FOR SALE.

Ideal, because located on one OF the finest
residential streets OF the city; because on a
northwest corner, having the south and east
exposures; because 1t has large lot, and that
lot is nearly all flower garden because the
house is spacious, well lighted, well ventilated.
no dark or hot rooms The surroundings are
frstclass, bright and cheerful; street cars 10
any part Of the city, and terms can be made
very easy If desired by purchaser
c. H. DORSETT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
LOOK. GENTLEMEN.

100000 Life Insurance at age 25; Annual
Premium S9OS.5O. This policy will ne issued
to any healthy gentleman in the
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY
of Hartford, Conn.
Investigate this policy. the best plan offered
TO the public, Extension or paid-up insuran q
after the Sd year. Cash surrender value every
year after the 5th. HENRY l. SEEMANN.
Supervising Agent Bay and Drayton streets
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
FoR sALE oR LEASE.

An elegant home, centrally IOcat-
ed. All modern improvements. large
lower garden, etc. POssession Oct.
4. Address A. l. a., care News Of
fee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
LIVING WHIST

A. the Theater May and .. a. $50 and matt
nee May a. p. m. for the benefit Of The
Woman's Exchange % Bull street. Admission
4tc, including reserved seats. Tickets Tor SAFE
o. Liyingston's and % Bail street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
FoR SALE CHEAP

Three two-story houses on ZubIy street
These houses are in a splendid renting To-
ca1ity. and pay a handsome Interest on the
price asked.
JOHN T. ROWLAND,
SO Bay Street