davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
CL0AKS.

CL0AKS.
CSC EACH,
Ladies' Black Circular Clch Cape, col
lar trimmed with Angora Flu worth $50.
$2.49 EACH,
Ladies' Black Cloth Cap double box
plait back, tailor finish, wfth $500.
$290 EACH,
Ladies' Seal Plush Caps, full sweep
Thibet edge collar good vdue for $3.50.
a9S EACH
Ladies' Seal Plush Capes plated back
fancy jet and braid trimninsg, with An-
CORA collar, full sweep, wei worth $3.50.
$40 EACH.
Ladies' extra quality Plush Empire
Cape, box plat back and front, trimmed
with fine black braid or Jet, scroll effect,
collar and front trimmd with fur silk
lined, real value $3.50.
$34s EACH,
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Jackets, front linz
ed with silk, positively worth $500.
$7.9S EACH,
Ladies' silk Lined Jersey Jacket, best
quality, beautifully stitched and a. very
swell looking garmtnt, in black, navy, tan
and green, nothing prettier offered for
$500
$39SEACH,
Children's Empire Jacket, made of
pretty mixed materials, with fancy trim
med cape over shoulders, dressy gar
ment, value $3.50.
WAISTS.
$49S EACH,
Ladies' Roman Stripes and changeable
Taffeta Glace Silk Waists, lined and
well made, worth $3.50 and $50.
SKIRTS.
$1.49 EACH
Ladies' ready made skirts, lined through
out. Black figured Brilliantine and fancy
Bourette mixtures, real value $3.50.
$3.49 EACH,
Ladies' ready made black all wool chew
lot serge, plain and figured Mohair Skirts,
rustling lining, material alone will cost
more, very good value for $500.
1898 EACH,
Ladies' ready made Black Brocaded sa-
tin Duchess, very swell patterns, elegant
ly lined and made as good as anything
offered elsewhere for 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
sc EACH

Good large size BIeached Huckaback
Towels. worth Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
SKIRTS.
WRAPPERS.

SO AND $50 EACH,
Ladies' ready made Percale and Flannel'
cite Wrappers, well made. correct styles,
worth $1.O0 and SIPS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
ACC EACH

e6-inch English Gloria Umbrellas,
steel rod, handsome Dresden and
natural handles, often sold for S9c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
3AC A YARD

Good Heavy UnbIeached Canton
Flannel, well worth sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Just received a complete line of Plain
and Fancy Braids, Jets, Braid Ornaments
Frogs Loops ETC., at the lowest prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
29c EACH

A Chenille Table COverreguias
value zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
SPECIAL.

Entire stock Imported Novelty Dress
Patterns. exclusive styles; reduced to act.
ual cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
Innings.

Black Rustling Lining. regular price SC
Sc A YARD.
Fine Twilled Silica, regular price 121sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
UMBRELLAS.

26-inch Silk Serge Umbrellas, paragon
frame, natural handles suitable for ladies
or gents; worth $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
WAISTS.

$4.y8 EACH,
Ladies' Roman Stripes and changeable
Taffeta Glace Silk Waists, lined and
well made, worth $3.50 and $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

All kinds of goods in ev-
cry department sold CHEAP
here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
GOOD HEALTH RESTORED,
George 4. Baribeauit Ia Free From "rhat
Tired Feeling" and Is Cnbounded
In His Praise Of tho
Kennedy JJaet
From the Telegram, Worcester, Mass

Tired Feeling" and Is Unbountied
In His Praise Of tho
Remedy Used.
From the Telegram, Worcester. Mass.
Mr.. George A. Baribeault. OF No. s Green
Street, Worcester. Mass, is young man
who is Worcester born and bred. Hs re-
ceived his education in Worcesters schools
and Is well and favorably known to u large
circle OF friends and acquaintances here.
His father WIS local musician OF some re-
pute, having been years ago prominently
connected with the orcaniz ition then known
as the French Band which is now "Wor.
eestcr's famous Battery Band"
George is now tho proprietor OF store on
Green Street, where he sells cigars. tobacco,
periodicals. confectionery, etc. Formerly
he was an armorer and worked at his trade
in the pistol factory OF tho HARRINGTON and
Richardson Arms Company, on Park ave-
nue.. About two years ago while in their
employ no became run down. the exact
ing work ut his machines making him very
nervous. His appetite was poor, his dig"s-
ton imperfect. ard h., blood in such a ba I
condition thar small wounds on his hands
would require weeks to heal. He felt that
surely something must DO done, as work Ind
become a burden owing to tbs loss OF
strength and ambition. He had thorough
dislike for med cine OF any kin /. but through
the earnest solicitation Of his wife to do
something to restore his health. and on the
recommendation OF friends he was induced
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
Very soon after beginning to use them no
felt their beneficial effect, and continuing
their use, he was oon brought around to
perfect health, which he CONTINUES to cnj Joy.
He Is now the picture OF good health; his
digestion is restored 10 normal conditions,
and he has an appetite to match his diges-
through this combination cir,ulates through
face and Is complete evidence of health re-
stored.
r4r. Baribeault procured Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People at the drug store
OF Mr.. A. W. Andrews, on the corner Of
Main and Wellington Streets. Mr.. Andrews
says II have numerous calls for these p lis
and receive many reports OF their efficient
hrlr IN restoring vigor and health 10 their
uscra"
~. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
densed form, all tho elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shaft. red nerves. They nro also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females. such
as suppiessions. Irregularities and all forms
OF weakness They bnl up the blood. and
restore the glow OF health to pale and salIow
checks. In men they effect II radical euro
In all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excuses OF whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold ia boxes (never In loose bulk)
at so cents IL box or six boxes for $3.50. and
may be had Of all druggists, or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, NY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

Ruger Is the most important change which
will be made during the year in military
circles. Promotion all along the line
Is the result General Ruger was born
April 2, 1888, at Lima, N. Y, and grad
uated In 1854 at West Point. For six years
he was lawyer ut GAINESVILLE. Wis. He went
to the war in 1861, rs lieutenant colonel OF
the Third Wisconsin infantry. He served
throughout the war and his record is very
creditable one. For bravery ut Gettysburg
he was made brevet brigadier general. Gen.
eral Ruger was provisional governor OF
Georgia from January ~ to July 7, 1866
commanded the District of Alabama and tho
Department of the South till 1871 was
superintendent of the West Point academy
from 1871 TO rs. and in 1881 he returned to
the army. He has commanded in the south.
Montana, Missouri, Dakota and the Pacific
General Miles went to New York. He has
been stationed at Governors island.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 9-Rear Adj
miral Francis NJ. Ramsay, Z. s. N, who for
over seven years has been the efficient chief
OF the bureau OF navigation, one OF the most
important posts in the navy department, has
entered upon the retired list OF the navy,
under the age retirement law. He has ar
rived at the age of 81 years. He has been
regarded as one OF the ablest and most &C.
complished officers in the service, and his
retirement will be generally regretted. His
service record Of 81 years has been a brilliant
one. He was native OF the District of Col
umbia. and was appointed as midshipman
from Pennsylvania Oct. 5, 1850. Before the
war he served on the Pacific, on the Brazil
ian station and on the coast OF Africa. He
fought bravely all through the war and was
constantly promoted. He will probably be
succeeded by Captain Albert Kautz, U. s. N.
who has been in command of the receiving
ship Wabash at the Charlestown (AIass.)
navy yard for the past three years. Captain
kautz has been detached from the Wabash,
and Is upon waiting orders for the present
He will be promoted to the grade of COM
modore shortly,as he IL at the head of the list
Of captains, and Admiral Ramsay's leaving
the active list makes vacancies all along line.
Captain Kautz was born in Georgetown, o.,
and is now So years old. He was appointed
an acting midshipman Sept. 90, 1854, and
graduated from the naval academy, Anna
polls, June II, 1858. He has sailed in all
parts Of the world, and during the Int war
performed most brilliant service. Captain
Henry L. Picking, U. s. NJ, will succeed
Captain Kautz in the command OF the Wa
bash. He is a Pennsylvania, and is in his
57th year. He entered the navy forty years
ago, and his service record is an excellent
one. During the war he was constantly in
active service. He participated in the en-
gagement with the rebel ram Merrimac and
Sewell's Point batteries. He was commits
stoned captain on Aug. 4, 1889.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

LARISSA, Greece, April "A plan Of cam
paign has been decided upon by the Crown
Prince Constantine and the other Greek
leaders, but there is no indication as
to the direction in which the first
blow will be delivered. There has not
been enough progress in the repair Of the
frontier roads and bridges, to warrant the
belief that an immediate advance is contem-
plated The rapid handling of the army
under tho circumstances would be almost
out of the question. The Independent lead
ers declare that they will enter Turkish ter
ritory, if given the signal, at once.
The Crown Prince Constantine might
enter Macedonia through the pass Of
Tempe, which would be practicable any day.
He might send so 900 or $4,000 men to Baba,
and by morning have them through the 4-l2
mile pass, across the Salemhria and far into
Macedonia on the way to Salonika, before
the Turks had stirred from Elassona. With
a few thousand men left behind, Thessaly
would be safe enough. Both the army and
the auxiliary corps of Macedonian insur-
gents are all cxpectanty looking for the
signal for action from Athens. An outbreak
Is likely to occur very soon. The Greek
army has most valuable auxiliary In this
corps of splendiily organized and well
equipped mountain warriors. The follow
ing general order to the troops was issued
by the crown prince on Monday.
Officers AMI Soldiers In view of the great
anniversary to be celebrated tomorrow, or
der all the troops under my command to
display the utmost self-restraint, and not to
allow themselves to be carried away by the
remembrance of the glorious day. Be- sure
my orders are respected. CoNsTANrIN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Encouraging Twins.

Plural births have not usually been
looked upon with favor in the popular
mind, but this may be changed il II
new scheme recently announced is
found to he all it claims to be.
The British Medical Journal says
that there is now an insurance com
pnny in London which undertakes to
ius ure the risk of twins. Every sub
scribcr of twenty five cents is prom
ised $50; OF fifty cents, $50; OF sew
enty.fve cents, 800, and SO on up to
$3.50 for 81.
1t is added That the insurance must
lie completed one calendar month be-
fore the birth. but the subscription
insurts for eight months from the day
of application.
The average frequency Of twins is
about one in eighty, so that this new
and invaluable system of insurance
offers odds of 100 to 1against an event,
the actual odds in fact against this
event being only 80 to l.
1t may be, although the ADVERTISE
ment does not say so, that the money
is paid only ON the birth OF living
twins. The mortality Of twin births
has never been very exactly worked
out, but is generally reckoned at be-
tween ten and fifteen per cent, 50
that the difference of the odds in favor
of the patient would be less by this
extent,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

ATHENS, Greece, April 9-The Greeks
propose to begin an attack against the
Turks ut once. The Turkish position Is,
however, almost impregnable, the heights
being strongly fortified with artillery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
A Lost Diamond.

A Glasgow lady has had singular
experience. About the beginning o.
November last she pail hurried visi
to her business premises, and whilt
there lost the diamond from q favor
ito ring. Search was made every
where for the precious stone. The shol
was given an extra sweep, the dust
placed in n chair" sieve and washed,
hut not trace of the lost jewel was
ct. Concluding that tue diamond
WAS gone for good. the ring was
reset, and the loss almost forgot.
ten, when the owners daughter, who
had accompanied her to the shop on
the occasion, remarked: "Mother,
there's something in the heel OF my
right boot which catches the carpet
every step I take" "See what it is, u
was the reply, and there, firmly i'm
bedded in the solid leather, WAS the
missing diamond. Singularly enough,
during the past two months the young
lady had been in the country, and
walked over the hard macadnmized
roads. Diamond, in no way injured,
and boothcrl are to join the heirIooms
of the family. Adelaide Observer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
BOOTHS CAPTOR.
Death of Major T.. p. Doherty-A
Rrayo SnIhfor

NEW YORK, April O. Major f. P. Doherty
who had command of the expedition which
captured John Wilkes Booth, the assassin OF
President Lincoln. has just died in his home
here. Although Major Doherty by his pre-
vious services in the Union cause had won
distinction. his reputation and his title OF
ma Or he owed to his connection with the
capture Of President Lincoln's assassin.
Doherty entered the Union army at the be-
ginning of the war, enlisting with the list
New York volunteers, with whom he fought
in the first battle OF Bull Run. He subse-
quently served under Generals Grant, Nc
Clellan, Sheridan and Sherman. and was
made lieutenant OF the 10th New York cav
airy in recognition of his services. After the
assassination Of President Lincoln. Col
onel l.. S. Baker. special detective
OF the war department. placed Lieu
tenant Doherty in charge OF an expedi-
ton to follow Booth. He gave the lieu
tenant rs men from the 10th cavalry and
several detectives. With these men DOherty
proceeded by steamer to Belle Plain, to
which place Booth and his accompiice.
David c. Harold. had been traced. DOherty
was gallant officer. full OF energy and
pluck. He participated in many OF the bat
ties Of the war. in all Of which he was re-
markabe for his courageous conduct, At
the time of his death he was in this city being
general inspector OF paving. He leaves
widow and one SON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

ROME, Italy, April 9-The powers have
ordered the admiras of the international
fleet to begin pacific blockade of Athens
and the admirals are now considering the
hest way Of carrying out the Instructions
France and It%ly, however. are not
agreed, nor the masses in England. III
England takes hand the present
government will, perhaps, be disrupted.
SAYS Gladstone: "My opinion is that II the
Greeks continue discreet and the Cretans
firm, their reasonable self assertion will
carry the day, and the powers, IL they should
DO so unwise as to take hostile part, be
both discredited and defeated"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Presidential Nominations.

WARRINGTON, D. G.. April 9-President
Mckinley has sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations General Selden Common,
to be pension agent at Augusta, Me. Alfred
+. Buck OF Georgia, to be envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary OF the
United States to Japan. succeeding Edwin
Dun OF Ohio; salary $4,000. James Boyle
of Ohio. consul OF the United States ut
Liverpool. Eng. succeeding j. L. Neal OF
Ohio; salary $4,000. Brigadier General
Frank Wheaton. to be ma or general. II v.
Charles S. Walklcy of Ohio. to he post chap
lain in the army. +. s. Day OF Connecticut,
consul OF the United States at Bradford.
Eng. to succeed G. Mceker OF Ohio salary
$1,000. Fenton Il. McCreery OF Michi gan.
Secretary of the Legation Of the United
States ut the City OF Mexico. Henry NJ.
Paul Of New Hampshire. to be a profes ,or
OF mathematics In the navy. Captain Henry
l.. Howison, to be commodore. Com
mander Charles ID. Sigsbee, to be captain.
Lieutenant Commander Edwin G. Pendle-
ton, to be commander.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

CONSTANTINOPLE,T Turkey, April 9-The
porto has prepared a note to Greece demand
ing the withdrawal of the Greek troops in
Crete. The note declares that in the event
OF the demand being refused the porte will
find Greece answerable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
HIS NAILS NOW CUT.
Butler, the Australian Murderer
Tries to Kill Himself

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9-Frank Butler,
the Australian murderer who has been ex-
tradited and is to be sent back to Australia
to be tried for his crimes, tried to kill him
self. His guards have watched him closely
and given him no weapons. He let his
thumb nail grow to an abnormal length and
tore his wrist open with it. Owing to a
lack OF knowledge OF anatomy he
did not connect with an artery
although he lost much blood. Now
they have cut his nails. Butler used to
advertise for mining partners, get them to
60 with him to imaginary mines and then
do en-" His motive was of course rob-
berry. Finally he killed sailor and assumed
not only the latter's papers and money.
but his name. Some one who knew and
missed the sailor, exposed Butler. He had
shipped for San Francisco on sailing ves-
sci, but tug and detective went out to meet
him and captured him. Thirteen or four
teen murders have been traced to him, of
which the bodies OF two Of the victims have
been found. How many more he has ac-
tually killed will perhaps never be known.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Medicine for 3 Months Treatment Free

To introduce this treatment and prove be-
yond doubt that Aerial Medication will cure
Deafness, Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases,
/ will, for a Sin rt time, send Medicines Tor
three months treatment free. Address,
J. n. Moore, N. o.. Dept. K. 7. Cincinnati, o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
More lives Than a Cat.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April "Owney" the
postal department dog, who was for the sew
eral hundreth time reported killed the other
day, has turned up again alive and well.
But "Ah woe is me, All misery" Superin-
tendent Troy Of the railway mail service OF
the Chicago district has issued an order to
the clerks prohibiting the dog from riding
in the mail cars. "The dog racket has got
to be monotonous," said Mr.. Troy. "When
trains it was novelty. He is only a mon
grel cur, and his riding about on the postal
cars distracts the attention of the clerks"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

A new Democratic leader in the present
session Of Congress is Joseph W. Bailey Of
Texas In tho Democratic congressional
caucus, which selected one OF its members
speakership. Bailey was selected. and will
therefore be the chief spokesman OF the
minority In the house. He is only SO years
OF age, probably the youngest man ever &C.
lected for the leadership. Mr.. Bailey has
been in the House OF Representatives for six
years, and was the youngest member Of the
first Congress in which he sat-the Fifty
second. He was elected by plurality OF
"a, 900 in a total vote Of 81, 900. He was an
anti-Bryan man in the last campaign.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

will reach the Hub" in time to conduct the
Palm Sunday service at his church. A public
celebration Of his birthday will then be held
DR.. Hale has lost none OF his oldtime pas
sion for work. He is still as Oliver Wendell
Holmes called him ''the living dynamo"
He has recently brought up the number Of
his printed books to 81, and carries on an
amount Of editorial work that would fill any
ordinary life full Of business cares. He util-
lies every spare moment OF the day in jot-
ting down notes for his articles or speeches.
and though he is constantly in demand on
public occasions, he can find time to work at
the new books he Is continually turning out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Males Who will Tend Mails.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 9-Among
the 40 fourth-class postmasters Just ap-
pointed are the following in New England
Maine-Bradley, F. G. Barton, vice A. p.
Brown, resigned Cornish, J. F. Jameson.
vice G.. H. Milliken, removed; Fairbanks, G..
T. Currier, vice G. w. Ranger, resigned
Harrington, F. H. Dyer, vice G.. W. Bum
ball, resigned Jonesport, d. d. Kelley, vice
b. F. Carver, removed; Winpecook, q. E.
Reynolds, vice W. r. Written, removed.
New Hampshire-West Canaan, W. J. Holt,
vice ], ], HarriQap,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Less Whist and More dough"

ROCKLAND. Me-, April 9-Rev. J. How.
ard Parshley. pastor OF the First Baptist
church, has accepted the call from the First
Baptist church in Lawrence. Mass. and will
enter upon his duties at once. He has been
receiving 1880 a year here. but the new pas
torate Is better one. from a pecuniary
standpoint. He recently preached scath-
ing sermon on whist playing. to which his
parishoners were prone. He enjoys. how.
ever. their deepest respect, and they have
done their utmost to prevail upon him to re-
main. He has been In Rockland Ave years
and has made things hump"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
SOferteranlOMigO.

A gentleman stopped to listen to the
tune, played on n handorsan, which
happened to strike his fancy. When
the air was finished he approached the
Italian and asked the name Of the
music.
"Soferteramonigo!" answered the
Italian, showing all his teeth in a
smile of appreciation at the compli-
ment to his melodies.
The gentleman walked on and on
deavored for many months to obtain
he piece Of music with the unpro-
nouucenble name. But he never
could find it. At last ono dry he
heard 1t played by nh American and
again asked the name Of the air he al.
mired.
"Oh, that" said the player, "is an
old thing Silver Threads Among
the Gold !"-H arpcr's Round Table.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
The Nurse Was Bottle Holder.

VANCOUVER. April "a little man. son
and heir to Lord Sholio Douglass and his
wife, who was concert singer in San Fran
cisco. Cal has just come to town. Lord
etcctcra il the son Ofthe far famed Marquis
of Queensberry. and the marquis kicked :"
when his son married rs papa thought be.
meath him. reconciliation has been
effected, however. and as soon rs the young
marquis gets over being "groggy" he will
60 across the big pond and see grandpa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Nominations COnfirmed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 9-The Sem
ate has confirmed the following nomina-
tions: Andrew d. White OF New York, to be
ambassador to Germany; Vim. +. Draper of
Massachusetts,. ambassador to Italy; Chand-
Ter Hale OF Maine, secretary Of the embassy
ut Rome; Samuel l.. Gracey of Massachu-
sets, consul ut Fuchau. China ; Oliver l..
Spaulding OF Michigan and William B. How
ell OF New Jersey, to be assistant secretaries
Of the treasury; Selden Connor. pension
agent at Augusta. Me-