davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. THE La
fayette, finest select family hotel in Sara
toga outside the very large hotels; first
class accommodate ons for 100 guests at
very reasonable rates; elegant location.
with beautiful surroundings and convent
ent to everything noted for excellence of
cuisine;we have a large southern patron
age this is our fifteenth season. Please
write us for circular and rates. George
E. Bates, owner and proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

NO PLEAsANTER OR MORE HOME
like place can be found to spend the sum-
mer than the Jossey house, Decatur. Ga.
Six miles from Atlanta; fare five cents.
Send for circular, prices, etc. Tub and
shower baths free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

Isn't Il about time for Gen, Miles to
come home and do a little talking in be-
half Of the American army? It would
seem that those on the other side had
been given sufficient praise and notorlety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
THE SWANNAN0A HOTEL,
AsHEVILLE, N. c.

The oldest and most favorably known
moderate priced family and transient
hotel in the Carolina mountains. For
weekly and family terms apply to
r. r. RAWLS, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

NEW YORK. EAST FORTY-FTRST
street; central location for visitors; excel
lent cuisine; parlor dining room; tran
sients by day; references. James NJ. Ball,
1913 Broadway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS:
pleasant society, horses and vehicles:
swimming pool, tennis, golf; reference.
Rev. Robb White; for circulars address
Frank Randolph, Keswick, Albemarle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

BoARDERS WANTED, 1913 CHEST
nut street, Asheville, N. c.; superior ac-
commodations; first-class table. spacious
veranda' good location, near trolley line,
shady lawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

BOARDERS WANTED. GOOD BOARD
can be had at Sulphur Springs, AZ miles
from Asheville, in private family. Terms
reasonable. No children taken. Address
Mrs. L. f. Hopson. Carriers Springs,
Buncombe county. N. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS AND HOTELS.
STOCKTON HOTEL,

DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN.
Unsurpassed for grandeur of proper
tons and elegance of appointments. One
third of mile of spacious porch. Suites
with private bath. Booklets and rates on
application. HORACE NJ. CAKE, Prop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

The Fourth OF july win be slgnalized to-
day hy kind Of onatory rather unusual
iul connectlon with it-pulpit oratory. The
rihgug declarations from the stump will
be postponed until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

NEW YORK; LIGHT. COOL ROOMS
to let, with or without board; quiet street:
near cable and Il" roads. 1858 West FIJI
OBrien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

NEW YORK CITY, SPECIAL RATES
to select southerners: elegant suites and
single rooms; private baths; house and
table unsurpassed; near Central park; ele-
waited roads; cable cars. Mrs. L. c. Cor
man, West Eighty-third street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

A SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS:
for good board at the lowest rates ap-
ply at once 20 Nield's hotel, walhaIla, s.
c. Altitude 1850 feet; climate unexceIl-
ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
Thc Fourth Quiet. But san GIorions

me HOuFth duleAs nut SUN NIOr1Ous.
One hundred and twenty-one years ago
to-day the old independence bell rang out
its note of freedom, which, ere its clangor
had died away, was re-echoed through
free and Independent America. This morn
ing there are echoes from thousands Of
church steeples proclaiming still, as II
were, the liberty of church and state. the
freedom OF American institutions wrested
from the oppressive tyranny of George III.
Throughout the land from coast to coast,
from lake to gulf, the Fourth is a day for
celebration, for fire cracker and cannon,
for shouting and hurrah, for patriotic ora
tory and militay display. To-day is the
Fourth; but the buster and noise, the
hurrah and display are not. 1t IS the
Sabbath. Upon the American calendar
the most glorious and patriotic of memo,
ries 'cluster about the Fourth of July, but
above those memories rise the regard, the
reverence. the pious Observance of the
day of God. 1t is characteristic of the
American people that their day of wor-
ship is sacred above all others, even that
which IS dearest to the patriotic heart, but
in that the Fourth loses none of it's glory;
1t rather gains an added luster.
But with that the Fourth Is not forgot
ten. Tomorrow the pop Of the cracker.
the rattle of musketry. the roar Of the
cannon will be heard and smoke and pow
der will once more symbolic the troub-
lous times the colonlsts saw when they
made this heritage for posterity. The
peace, the quetude and calmness of to-
day detract nothing from the memory Of
those events that made it glorious. and
on the morrow the story will be retold.
not in war and bloodshed, but with glad
hurrah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN BOARD,
pleasant rooms, spacious halls and CALLER
les; mountain spring water; bath; home
raised vegetables, milk, butter, eggs; low
rates; horses and carriage reasonable. Ad-
dress Mrs. c. NJ. Hardee st. Emo, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

PARTIES DESIRING GOOD REASON
able board, cool, airy rooms, and elegant
location, az ly to Mrs j. II. Elton, 40
Baird street, Sunset Drive. Asheyille, N.
c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

Turkey and the powers are making
regular foot bail OF Thessaly. one day
the powers prevail upon the sultan to
give Il up and the next the shelkh-ul-
Islam gets hold Of him and tells him that
he is violating the will OF Allah. At last
accounts the scltan has decided that Il
belongs 10 him by right OF conquest. but
the powers are yet 60 Dc heard from again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
FENWIcK HALL

Elegant thoroughly modern; all sea-
side pleasure; fine beach, bathing, boat
ing, fishing, superior golhng; links of 100
acres; miles of splendid bicycle roads;
stables, electric plant, etc. Nothing to
surpass it for comfort and luxury. Ad-
dress 10 West sd, room 81, or hotel.
ON THE SOUND, Saybrook Point, Conn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

PRIVATE FAMILY, NEAR GUYToN,
wants few boarders; fresh butter, milk
and fruit; suburban trains stop at door.
W. A. Davis. Guyton, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

"a STREET, III WEST, NEW YORK
city; nicely furnished rooms at summer
pricesi southerners accommodated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

COUNTRY BOARD IN THE NOUN
taiRs. near depot; twenty-five hundred and
hfty feet above sea. Write T. l.. Johnson
Floral Home, Angelne, N. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
stamp Faxes.

The republicans in congress are daily
advertising their incompetency With a
thousand and one articles the legitimate
subjects of indirect revenue taxation at
their disposal, they are unable to raise
enough money for the governments needs,
and must resort to direct taxation; and,
more unfortunate still for the republicans,
they may be forced to the adoption of a
stamp tax
So long as people are taxed by a CO.
vert, concealed process, under which they
may almost lose sight of the fact that
they are paying a tribute. it is possible
to touch" them heavily. But when it
comes to the Ievying Of direct taxes,
where the taxpayer must put his hand
into his pocket and pun out the coin of
the realm and give it to the tax collector,
that is quite another matter And still
more exasperating is it to the payer of
direct taxes when stamps are required.
Every time a stamp is seen it brings to
mind the tax, and the taxing~power. IN
der the proposed stamp tax, every time
the possessor of piece Of negotiable paper
coming under the stamp act looked at his
possession it would remind him of the
monumental failure of the republican par
ty because of it's catering to trusts, monop-
olies and other favorites, to provide sufi-
Gent revenues for the government
through the legitimate channels, and the
owner of the paper would be mighty apt
to register mental vow to use his influ-
ence to turn so Incompetent party out of
power.
This country is opposed, it might almost
be said, constitutionally opposed to stamp
taxes, having in mind the Boston tea
party" which grew out of stamp tax
Such taxes may be necessary as war meas
ures. Probably that is where the repub-
licans got the idea; they are at war with
the best interests Of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED WITH
Mrs. G. r. Holmes, at Saluda, n. c., az
reasonable rates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
ratuIations.

Mrs. NJ !. Whitman received the fol
lowing letters:
Cincinnati, Jan. 5, 1897.
President Of the Idaho Equal Suffrage
association.
Dear Madam
At the regular meeting Of the TWEEN
tieth Century Club this afternoon, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Twentieth Century
Club Of Cincinnati, Ohio, send greetings
70 the Idaho Equal Suffrage association.
Congratulating them upon the great
work accomplished in that state for the
freedom OF their women.
Yours respectfully,
Helen NJ. Potter, seety.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
Idaho PostofFlces.

idaho is one Of the many states
in which the postal service costs
great deal more than it taxes in.
The entire receipts for the year of
the state were $145,288.13, of
which $133,922.06 were from the
sale Of postage stamps, stamped
envelopes and cards, $10,8O4. 90
from box rents, and 1861 .08 from
the sale Of waste papes, Irvine and
miscellaneous material. The total
expenditures were $212,216.77. 1T
will be seen that Uncle Sam paws
out for the postal service in the
state Of Idaho $66, 928.46 more
than he. takes in.
In the Boise office the gross re-
eeipts for the fiscal year were $14,-
200 and the total expenses $685.
70. Moscow is next with gross
receipts amounting to S6216.6O,
and total expenses $2075. 81.
Pooatello's gross receipts were
$5763.15; total expenses $2297.71.
The Caldwell postoffice's receipts
amounted to $3O14.07; expenses
$4,000.
The report Of the auditor for the
postoilice department for the last
fiscal year shows the government
had found it necessary TO bring
suit in matter of postofice ac-
counts in only two instances in
the state Of Idaho. Charles P.
Tatfo, postmaster ut Bellevue, III
1888 lacked $425.31 in settling up
hipaccounts when he retired from
office, and NJ. Orberdolfer, post
master at Silver City, in 1892 was
short on his money order account
STOOL. In both these cases
judgements have been recovered
by the government.
The money order business done
in Idaho is quite large consider
ing the population. During the
Ii months the domestic orders is
sued numbered 110,269, with
valuation Of 1922, 050.88. The
international orders numbers 2117,
and were drawn for an aggregate
amount Of $50,424,16. The fees
paid on the domestic orders
amounted to $7817. IS and on the
foreign orders $565.20. During
the same length Of time there were
paid at Idaho postofices 9O,969
domestic money orders aggregat-
ing $451, $3.50 and 279 foreign
orders amounting to $742G. SO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27

l hare IN asy possession The fol!omiag
described animal.
One 3-gear old geiding, branded o nth
quarter circle eUef IT,
IF not claimed a The expiration Of 50
days from dafe same HH 6e SOLD accord
ing 10 The Statute q IdpLo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
Special Notice.

Montpelier, Idaho, Dec, 1896.
It is my intention and desire to go
east this winter 70 take a course OF
chemical instructions in the hospitals.
To accomplish this, all outstanding ac-
counts must be closed, all parties owing
me will please call at once and make
settlement by cash or negotiable note.
All accounts not settled before | leave
about January Goth, 1897, will be left
With an attorney for settlement and
collection. G. Il Hoover. N, d.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. ~, 1897.
President OF the Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation. Mnntnnlinr Idaho

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. ~, 1897.
President Of the Woman's Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, Montpelier, Idaho.
Dear Madam:
At meeting Of the Noman's Central
Democratic Club Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, held December 18th, 1896, at Salt
Lake City, the following resolutions
We're unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we send congratula-
tons to the women o. our sister state Of
Idaho on the decision Of the supreme
court which admits Of citizenship and
the exercise OF the inestimable right Of
franchise and we welcome Idaho to a
place in the galaxy Of truly free states
whose citizens, without distinction OF
sex, all participate in the rights and re-
sponsibilities Of free government.
The Club holds its meetings every
third Wednesday in each month. The
meeting for January will be held We'd
nesday, January Goth, 1897, at Unity
Hall. Hon. Moses Thatcher will be the
speaker. Respectfully.
Or. Ellen B. Ferguson, Pres.
Phoebe Fletcher, Sectv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
Short Line Officers.

Authentic information received
January 20, BY the Post-Intel-
gencer gives the first announce
ment Of the reorganized Oregon
Short Line. I is stated that W..
II. Bancroft, now superintendent
Of the northern division of the
Union Pacific, will he general
manager; :. W. Eecles, at present
general freight agent Of the Union
Pacific, will be general freight
agent; y. =. Burley, now general
agent Of the passenger department
at Salt Lake, will be general pas
senger agent and F. W. Hills, as
sistant auditor Of the Union Pacific
az Omaha, will be auditor. The
offices Of the Short Line will be
ut Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
Met Butch" Cassidy.

John Citing, who used to be a
deputy sheriff in this county, and
who is now generally riding down
on the desert, says: Last Sunday
| was riding after cattle and when
night fell | pitched camp near the
Big Hole On the Green River road
and was surprised very shortly
after dark to see a horseman ride
up and dismount. | Immediately
recognized Butch Cassidy, for it
was none other than : he, and he.
was loaded TO the muzzle, carry
ing two six shooters and a. win.
chester. was unarmed, and he
prepared to camp with me, though
! believe others of his party were
near by, and his sole purpose was
to pump me about matters which
he knew me to be acquainted with,
but | would give him no salts
faction, and finally turned the con-
versation to the Montpelier bank
robbery. He made no bones
about his connection with that
affair, and laughingly ayerred
that there was not much in that
layout, but he was now on to bic.
ger haul than that made at Mont
pelier. Cassidy was not at all
nervous, and in the morning after
breakfast he saddled up, adjusted
his winchester and rode off toward
the BucKhorn mountains, stating
that he was going to make for.
Colorado
Citing claims that he could
have easily captured Butch had
he been armed, but he thinks it
was safer to not be hunting a man
like Cassidy, anyhoW.-salt Lake |
Tribune.
The commissioners in Fremont
county have appointed Charley
French, who is already probate
Judge of the county. as school
superintendent. We congratulate
Charlie, for he can possibly make
a living out of the two offices,
while before it was well nigh inn
possible to do 50 in the probate /
ship.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT New York-New York, 10 runs, II
hits, error. Chicago, 6 runs, z hits, 3
errors. Batteries: Sullivan and Warner;
Griffith and Kittridge.
Washington--Wa Washington, 0 runs, G
hits, errors. Cleveland, runs II hits,
errors. Batteries: NIcJames and Nc
CURE; Wilson and O'Connor.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn run, ) hits,
3 errors Louisville, 3.runs, 8 hits 9 err
rors: Batteries: Payne-and Smith; Hill
and Wilson.
At Baltimore Baltimore, runs, Z
hits, errors. st. Louis, 9 runs, E hits,
2 errors. Batteries: Nops and Bower
man; Hart and Murphy.
AT Boston-Boston, runs. hits, 9
errors. Pittsburg, 0 runs, hits, er.
rors Batteries: Nichols and Bergen;
Killen and Sugden
At ia-Philadelphia, runs,
Z hits, l error. Cincinnati, runs, hits
0 errors. Batteries: Orth and Boyle;
Brown and Schriver.
AMONG THE AMATEURS.
Red Oaks, 16; Evening Stars, 8. Bat
teries Reeves and Leslie; Strain and
Trout.
Gold Bugs, 10; Terry Hills, 6. Batter
les: Tucker and Hall; Tally and Edwards.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
A NEW TICKET LIKELY.
Opinion Nearly Unanimous Against
ResurTacting Back Numbers.

The sole topic of conversation on the
streets yesterday was the meeting held
in the Office Of Watts. Robertson & Rob.
ertson on Saturday night and the aate
That was then made up and given to the
people to vote for at the election on the
10th inst. i
Considerable pains have been taken to
ascertain exactly in what light the meet
ing is viewed By the people generally and
how the candidates selected by this eau
Gus suit. Without u single exception
every man wko has been approached, who
was not present at the meeting, condemn
the caucus, whether such was their inteu-
tlons or not, as being a machine working
in the interest of certain paroles and for
certain purposes. N
There is another opinS which lis
shared by great many to the effect that
this is another machine organizing for
the purpose of defeating the old machine
The tact of the body first having con
sultation with Major Tyler and before
pledging him their support. requiring an
assurance from him that the committee
should be recognized in the distribution
or any patronage that comes to Roam
oke, has led some to think that this
scheme is to get an increase of power in
the hands of the Democratic committee
SO that everything that comes to Roam.
oke must necessarily come through them.
What the Interior object of the caucus is
is matter of mystery; that it has for its
object more than appears on the surface
Is the general belief and the fact of it be-
ing called by only few people and invi-
tations extended to only those who were
known TO be in thorough accord with the
promoters, whoever and whatever they
are, has strengthened this belief.
AS to the candidates themselves there
is very little complaint 1t seems to be
the concensus of opinion that the men
selected would ordinarily meet with the
appreciation of the majority of those
Democratic voters in the city in favor of
Tyler for governor and Scott for attorney
general; but some friends of each of these
gentlemen are rather apprehensive that
the action of the caucus has tended to
initiate against both in the minds of
those who are opposed to machine politics
and who have made .heir strongest fight
against Eliyson. using the argument that
he is the representative of the political
machine of the State, and is being foisted
upon the people against their will.
The people are tired of machine politics
and it seems tic be the unanimous senti.
ment that new ticket will be put
forth and ardently supported, not because
there is so much opposition to the present
slate but because they object to the man.
ner In which it has been put forward
Had the meeting been advertised and
every Democrat in the city present who
wished to be present, and the present
slate made up and offered bodily, they
would have accepted it without dissent
ing voice.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
IMPORTANT NoTICE.

The board of managers of the Florence
Crittenton Rescue Mission will meet at
the Y. NJ. G. a. hall this morning mt 10
O'Clock sharp. tits important that every
member of the board be present, las the
election of officers will take place Below
is IL list of the board:
First Presbyterian w. S. McClana.
han.
Bethany Presbyterian-Mrs J.T. Mont
gomery.
Second Presby terian-Mrs. G. c. Tall
alerro.
Lutheran-Mrs. ]. y. Bringman.
Greene Memorial-Mrs. J. w. Hartwell.
Grace-NIrs. f. P. Wright.
Trinity. NJ. Gambill.
Belmont-James r. Craig.
St. James-Mrs. j. G. Brumbaugh.
First Baptist-W. A. Gibbons.
Calvary Baptist-Mrs. A. - Camp.
East Roanoke Baptist-Miss Bette F.
Rule.
Christ Episcopal-Mrs. B. E. Spence.
st. Johns Episcopal-Mrs. ]. Hiileary.
Lee Street Methodist Mrs. Jas. p.
Richmond.
United Brethren-Mrs. Mary j. An.
drews.
Christian-.w. r.. Moore.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08

pointed out that 1t opens the door to ell
Kinds of fraud, and Is directly opposed TO
the announced Republ lean policy of spe-
cific duties wherever possible. Speaker
Reed, 1t is said, has notified the Senate
managers that the schedule as reported
&c che Senate will never be agreed to In
the House. This notice, accompanied
by all the scandal that has been stirred
up, has convincef Mr.. Aldrich and others.
that they have no chance of forcing their
schedule into the law.
Several concessions have been made,
but not enough to nollify the opponents
OF the schedule. The COMMITTEES is will
Ing to abandon its compound duties on
the high grade sugars and substitute
specific rates entirely. but they have de-
clined SO far to relinquish tile ad va.
loren rates on the low. grade sugars
where the trust makes It's enormous
profits. The proposition to retain the ad
valorem rates on these sugars and base
them upon the cost Of sugars when landed
in the United States instead of their in.
voice cost ut the port Of expectation Is
being bitterly antagonized by the trust.
There will be one good thing result
from this agitation concerning the farm
ers and the revolt of the agricultural
classes from the Republican party which
they have followed for many years. It is
the intention of the administration,
through the efforts of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson, to make q vely the trough
investigation of the good roads problem,
and at the next regular session of Con.
gress there will be some important legis-
laticn along that line that will be OF great
benefit to the farmers, and bring delight
to the members of the American Wheel
men, whose efforts are really responsible
for the attention now being given to the
subject.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
NEW TARIFF BY JULY Is.
Many Senators Concur in Opinion of It's
Speedy Passage NJ

Many Senators Concur in Opinion of It's
Speedy Passage.
A dispatch from Washington to the
Philadelphia Record says:
MI. President" said Senator German
to President Mckinley at Vice President
Hobart's Friday night, 81 expect to see
the tariff bill pass the Senate by the Goth
of Jupe.''
Similar predictions from other Senators
reioiceh President McKinley's heart, but
this assurance from the leader of the OPP
position, whose predictions are usually
accurate, was especially gratifying. 1t
was echoed by Senators very freely at the
Senate Saturday, although some of them
named the 1st of July rs the day when
the bill would 60 back to the House. All
were agreed, however, that either by the
LIST or the 10Th of July the bill would be-
come law.
If it passes the Senate, rs Senator Cor
man predicts, within the next fortnight,
he and others expect TO see 1t become a
law by the LIST of July, for no delay in
conference committee is expected any
more than in the Senate itself under the
understandings already reached by the
republican Senators and the understand
ings which are to be reached as to the re-
naming disputed points of the bill.