davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-04-27
AN A,rxn1cAn CARLSBAD.
Syndicate Endeavs-. To Acquire II,
Aaea4QEa Mineral Anrfn~.

Syndicate EAdeavors 10 Acuuare the
sarat0Ea Mineral Springs.
New York, April 25.-An effort Is being
made BY . syndicate Of New York capital
lists to combine the principal mineral
springs in Saratoga under one management
and make the resort an American Carls-
bad. The syndicate. it is said. hold op-
tions. expiring on May IA, on all but two
of the large springs. The plan is to COM
bine them all under one company. to be
known as the Consolidated Mineral Springs
Company. OF Saratoga Springs.
The two properties which have SO far
blocked the completion OF this latest trust
are the Vichy and the Patterson. The syn
dicate holds options ON the Geyser. Ha-
thorn, Congress, Empire, Kissengen. Lin
coin. Victoria, Champion. Carlsbad. Ex-
celsior, Red. High Rock. Magnetic. Royal,
Imperial. Pavilion. United States. Hamil-
ton, Columbian, Washington, and several
others.
A proposition has been made to the
spring owners to acquire the property on a
10 per cent premium basis That is. the
owners are to fix valuation. based on the
last five years business. and the syndi-
cate will purchase the property at a 10 per
cent advance on this valuation. The own
etb. however, II - uecidIeu, tdke tnc ~
sitlon that the combination will greatly In
crease the value Of their springs and place
an exaggerated value on them.
II the trust is formed 1t is the Intention
Of its projectors to erect great sanitar-
ium where the waters may be taken un-
der the direction Of physicians. Part OF the
plan Is to turn the valley in which all the
principal springs are situated into lark.
of which the present Congress Spring PARK
xsoh v-S1
en- miles, with a width Of about a mile
Besides pushing the sale OF waters IN
bottles and barrels, hitherto neglected
feature OF the springs Is to be developed
This Is the collection in cylinders and the
sale for commercial purposes OF the natural
carbonic acid gas. which escapes in great
quantities. There is enough Of i: going to
waste now. 1t is estimated. to supply the
demand for all the carbonic acid gas USED
In the country.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Little states hike Holland Belgium pen.

Little states like Holland. Belgium, Den
mark, and SO on, are not at present burst
ing with enthusiasm over the Cars peace
conference. 1t has occurred to them that
II the great powers were to agree among
themselves and cease their common atti-
tude Of armed expectancy with regard to
one another. they might presently proceed
to occupy their leisure by annexing their
defenceless small neighbors. This view. we
believe, originated in the neighborhood Of
The Hague. the atmosphere of which capi-
tai is notably frosty on the subject of the
conference.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
PINaREps TAX Law.
Railroad and TeleEraph Sections De
clafed Invalid.

RAILROAD and telegraph Sections De-
clared Invalid.
Lansing, Mich. April 27.-A few weeks
ago Governor Pingree instituted proceed
ings against Auditor General Dix :or the
purpose Of having the supreme court rass
upon the act Of 1881, under which the
property Of telegraph and telephone COM
panies has been assessed and taxed.
His real object was to ascertain the va
lidity Of the Atkinson law, enacted by the
present legislature In March. which pro-
vided for the assessment and taxation- OF
the property Of railroad. express, telegraph.
and telephone companies In precisely the
same manner. Last evening the court
handed down an opinion. in which all the
justices concurred, holding the law 10 be
unconstitutional.
The court denied the governors conten-
tion that the law provides for a specific
tax, declaring 1t to be property tax.
This being SO, 1t is held that the consti-
tutional requirement that a uniform rule
Of taxation be applied to all property Of
the corporations named shall pay the av-
erage rate Of all taxes levied throughout
the State by the State, counties and mu-
inequalities. No other property paying an
ad valorem tax is required to pay such
a rate. This decision will precipitate an
other long fight in the Legislature over
this question.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
(From the London Chronicle )

(From the LONDON ChronicIc.o
The man who defended his passion for sau.
sagcs the ground that he liked to know what
he was eating had better not read an article in
the Lancet" with the suggestive title of ''The
Chemistry of sausages." After reciting the va.
rious kinds of flesh food OF which sansages arc
sometimes compacted. this unpleasant destroyer
Of our faith in favorite breakfast dish points
out that occasionally sausages do not contain
meat at all. but only bread tnged with red oxide
of iron mixed with fat. 1t is gratifing to learn
however, that horsefesh, owing 10 the high pro-
portion Of glycogen it contains, can be detected
with some amount of certainty. But the sum OF
our medical contemporaries conclusion appears
to be that unless one has at ones command
facilities for anayzing and testing these mys-
terious delicacies. they still to be regarded
with the gravest suspicion, although if bad fat
is used in their composition. and they are kept
for a little while before eaten. there is safe
guard, inasmuch as they become quite p;ios-
phorescent" Ugh!
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Tbomn. the Altogether.

1t was high time that Thomas Bracket
Reed, proprietor of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, should be disposed Of in some
manner. Voluntary retirement has done 1t,
though not in a way to convey the neces-
sary lesson to the youth Of the land.
There should have been proceedings OF
some kind and terrible example. We
used to think as severely as that when
Reed was in the chair and amusing him
self by trampling the rules Of the House
and the Constitution Of the United States
under his feet. What we or others might
have thought. IL the full truth Of his
course and conduct had been known. 1t Is
hard now to say.
Rince the Speakers decision to withdraw
frsR public Life was announced the seals
The evening times., 1899-04-27
POISONED HER HUSBAND.
Margaret Anderson Sentenced to Ter
Years for Granddaughter.

Margaret Anderson Sentenced to Ten
Years for Granddaughter.
New Haven. Conn. April e'.-The Jury
in the trial Of Margaret Anderson. charged
with numbering her husband by poison.
returned a verdict Of manslaughter this
morning. The jury was ont ten hours.
Mrs. Anderson was sentenced by Judge
Elmer to ten years in the State prison.
Anderson. who was a latorer in a brass
factory. was taken suddenly i'll and died
on November 2. 1898. The symptoms prior
to his death were those OF arsenical pois-
oning and the autopsy disclosed traces Of
the poison in his stomach. Mrs. Anderson
Is twenty-five years Of age, and her hus-
band but few years older. The woman
fell in love with another man. and. accord
ing to the testimony. she desired to get her
husband out OF the way in order that she
might marry her lover.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
JONES FOB GOVERNOR.
VIII Run Independently IL Ohio Re-
publicans Don't Name HIM.

VIII Run Independently IL Ohio Re
publicans Don't Name Him.
Toledo, Ohio. April 27.-Mayor Jones. OF
this city is a candidate for Governor OF
Ohio. He is a candidate provided the
Republican party can give him the kind
Of platform he wants to stand upon.
Under no consideration will he sacrifice
his principles Of municipal ownership and
the other theories he is advocating. I'm
less the Republicans can frame plat
form suitable to his taste he will not ap-
pear before the convention. II he can Sc
cure the nomination he feels confident he
can dictate the platform. For the first
time Mayor Jones tonight admitted that
he is willing to run for governor. He will
ask the nomination at the hands OF the
Republican party.
Arrangements have been made to run
special trains from all over the State to
the convention to boom him. Mayor Jones
managers also have another plan for him.
II he is not nominated at the Republican
convention he will be run as an independ-
ent candidate.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
sAMpsoN,s LACK OF TACT.
He Passes st. Thomas without Pay
Ing the Port . Call.

He f0BneD 81. THOMAS W1thOut Eny =
ing the Port . Call.
San Juan de Porto Rico. April 27.-The
United States armored cruiser New York,
flagship of rear admiral Sampson; the ar
mored cruiser Brooklyn. and the, battle
ships Indiana, Massachusetts, and Texas.
arrived here from the Island OF Martinique
at 6 O'clock Tuesday night.
Admiral Sampson came ashore today
and had lunch with Major General Henry.
the governor of Porto Rico. The Ameri-
can fleet win sail for New York on Thurs
day morning.
St. Thomas, D. W. l.. April 27.-Much
regret was expressed here at the sight OF
Rear Admiral SIMPSONS fleet passing this
island without entering port. The inhabi-
that's recall the sympathy expressed here
with the United States during the war
with Spain, and the coaling facilities al
lowed to the extent permitted by the
neutrality laws. It is also pointed out
that other islands which were less sym
pathetic have been honored by a Visit
from the American feet.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
General Gomez is going into the disband

General Gomez is going into the disband-
ment and similar lines OF activity on busi-
ness principles. He proposes to have an
advisory junta Of Cuban generals. and,
later they may probably be found useful in
forming a party. There are more parties
already in Cuba than one could shake q
stick at in one time and one motion. but the
people are new at the profession. When
they gain more experience they will under
stand that all country needs In the way
of political organization is about two
bosses.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
victoria,s Intere.t in Coli.

Uondon Correspondence Of the Birmingham Post. }
It il not generally known that the Queen has
shown some sympathy with the game Of golf.
Her majesty has provided course both at Bal
moral and Osborne for the members of the royal
household. and ! am now told that she has de-
cided to institute a small annual tournament at
her Scottish links, but it is believed that she
medttates Ars spending some money upon them,
with view to their improvement. Five mem.
hers of the royal family now play-the Prince ol
York. the Duke Of Counaught, Princess yictoris
Of Wales, and Princess Charles Of Denmark. The
Princeo q Wales has alae nads her appearance
= II linkA ssss
The evening times., 1899-04-27
A TAN Prus.inn.
(From the London Chroniclc.)

Prince Albert Of Prussia. prince regent Of
Brunswisk, who is coming to stay at Ifracombe
for q few weeks for the benefit OF his health, is
the tallest member Of the Hohen1ollern family,
which Is famous for tall men. and he il one
Of the few remaining field marshals who still fg-
ure in the Pr,sian army list He Is cavalry
general, like his cousin. the late Red Prince, and
in the war Of 1s70-'7l, distinguished himself on
the Loire. He has never had much liking for his
duties as Regent Of Brunswick. being little OF =
statesman, and II il UNDERWOOD that he would
not be sorry to be relieved Of his vieArious scep
tre-vhich he probably will be when tie eldesa
soa a the Duke Of Cumberland has been Fen-
dered At BY . year o. twos service n Prs-
The evening times., 1899-04-27
ALesacy From the Sea.
(From the London Mail.)

While fishing on Carlingford Iough, on the
Irish coast, recently. the trawler Bournemouth,
Of Milford Haven. dredged up in 4 net bundle
of papers, sealed and tied with red tape, and
perfectly intact.
The skipper brought them to port, and handed
them to . man, vAe .Goand that they purported
to be viii in favor Of Miss Macy NacDon-
aid. and had reference to estates in ireland
estates In question, which are said to be worth
4l1, 900 The claim faf3ed because the necessary
documents were niagin4.
1t is believed That the papers Ashtd up hon
thu lough are the ones wasted, anE insestiea.
tioas sFs beine nade, With q vie~ . handiss
them ev9 - ~ pr4es euthseitia.
The evening times., 1899-04-27

The New York Tribune" calls the atten-
tion Of total abstinence people to the lurid
fact that the Government has distributed
five hundred new canteens among the
troops in Cuba and Porto Rico-which is
truly alarming. The canteen was to have
been totally abolished in the army, but
there was slight slip in preparing the law.
II it had held. probably the boys would
now be obliged to drink out Of cups and
Saucers
The evening times., 1899-04-27
BLACKS THREATENING MOOD,

A suburb Of Atlanta, Ga, Menaced
by Negroes.
Atlanta. Ca. April 27.-collese Park. q
fashionable suburb. and the seat of the
Southern Female College and the South
ern Military. Academy. has been threatened
with destruction by negroes. and the citi-
zens of the place are arming themselves
and making other preparations for an at
tack.
Two hundred negroes held a meeting
Wednesday night near the town and de-
fed the whites. There Is much anxiety on
the part of the citizens.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
WEST VIRGINIA OIL BOOM.
New Wells Coming I'm and the Pee
PIE Greatly Excited.

Morgantown. w. Va. April 27.-The deep
sand oil territory In this county is proving
the most profitable IN the State at the pres
ent time and the excitement is more in
tense than 1t was when oil was first dis
covered here a few years ago.
Tuesday evening the sixth well came in
on the Eddy farm, which when operations
first began was thought to be the rankest
Of wildcat territory. There is room for
four more wells on the farm and the total
production will not be short CT 25G0 barrels
a day.
The South Penn Oil Company drilled in
a big well on the adjoining farm Tuesday
and Huston & Co., have we'll almost
drilled in on a farm on the east side of it.
Everybody who can raise 500 here is tax
ing stock in the various operations and
hundreds of acres are being leased with a
view to early development.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Equally ms si.ful.
(From the Springtield News. J

(From the Springfield News.)
The anti-expansonists who condemn this Gov
ernment for its efforts to establish its authority
in the Philippines give aid to the rebels as much
by their speeches as they could by sending guns
and ammunition. Indeed, Aguinaido would
rather have their encouragement at this critical
time. when his army is tired Of resisting the
American troops, than guns.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Tantalixfng.
frrom the Metropolitan Magazine.l

Trom the Metropolitan Magaxine.)
Said q wife Of = New York journalist to Q
young unmarried friend:
Fannie, take my advice. and never marry q
newspaper man."
''But your husband is newspaper man and you
Seem to get along vcsy well"
''But ne doa't. Every evening he brings home
big bundle Of newspapers from all over tie
country, ssd II nearly drives me crazy"
"How sor'
II rod ths sdvertisemeats Of ales h Ph;ls-
delphia, ChicAoA I'D .etiuer 51sces hundreds u
mfles away, wksre ean't esl 70 H."
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Napoleon,s Son.

From the London Chronicle)
Apropos of the French Napoleonic drama now
being played at the Nouveau Theatre, and me-
titled lie sRoi de Romc." an interesting COM
municaton to the "Gaulois'' states that Joseph.
inc only once saw Napoieon's boy. 1t had long
been her ardent wish to set eyes on him, and at
length Napoleon himself took the child, then Q
years old. to Malmason The little fellow took q
great fancy to Josephine, and said: II love you /;
you good. You must come back to Paris
with Us, and live at the Tuillerics.'. The En-
peror is said to hare been much moved by the
interview, and hastily terminated it, saying:
1--WE must go, my boy; wish the lady good-by" :"
The evening times., 1899-04-27
MARCH IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Movement of Gold and silver DurinE
the Month.

The total imports OF merchandise during
March were 81. 2.S26.Os6, of which s34.4so.-
o50 were free of duty. The domestic ex-
ports during March amounted to s1o2. .165.-
9s5, as follows: Products OF agriculture.
SIS. OF. .O3I: OF manufactures, $36. .0e5. .733: OF
mining, $2,6ss. $50; Of forests. s3,414.42o:
Of fisheries, 1927, ,122: miscellaneous, $685.
III.
The movement of gold and silver during
March was as follows: Gold imports, 49,
1S7, SIS; gold exports. 81. .109. .si5; silver i'm
ports. $3,l25, $50; silver exports. 5.057 .653.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
EXPENSIVE PINKs.
Mrs. Rockefeller Buys Three Hun
Lred mt Ten Dollars Each.

New York, April 27.-Mrs. William
Rockefeller has just received at her coun-
try residence. lockwood Hall, in Scarbor-
ough, 200 Malmaison carnations and 100 Of
the gold nugget variety. The flowers came
from Paris and cost $1,000.
Mrs. Rockefeller has many rare flowers.
and carnations are her hobby. She inva-
riably purchases rare specimens Of these
at every opportunity, and one greenhouse
is devoted to. them exclusively. The lat
est additions to her stock are difficult to
grow. The odor is most exquisite.
The Malmaisons get their name from
the country home of Napoleon, where Jo-
sepkine retired after her divorce.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Rotation In once.
fFrom the BROOKLYN EAGLE

VrFum the brUOkIyh EagIe.1
We have few life Offices in the United States
Rotation Is the rule. There is as much rotation
between factions of one party between different
parties. The man who gets an appointive Office
after the removal Of his predecessor knows or
ought to know that he will be removed himself
in few years to give way to some one else.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
1t Has ceen Done.

From the Philadelphia North American)
81 can't believe that this wireless telegraphy is
possible"
.'why. Of course it is Hasn't your wife ever
let you know clear across a crowded room that
you were making fool of yourself?"
The evening times., 1899-04-27
The Terrible Infant.

eyes" said little Archie, addressing the visi-
tor, mamma will be down pretty soon. She
said, when she seen you comm that she s'posed
she must slick up at little, you'd think she
done her own work and hurry around and tell the
neighbors about it."
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Mean,
From Puck.)

s'My DEAR" asked Mr.. Figgars. looking up from
his wife's accounts which he auditing, edo
you remember the name OF the arithmetic you
studiedf''
.swhy, let me sec." replied Mrs Figgars.
thoughtfully. mo; don't believe do. whyr'
~ was just wondering explained the brute.
'if there was anything about il you did recall -
The evening times., 1899-04-27
A Great Opportunity.
(From the indianapolis Journal.)

(From the Indianapolis Journal.)
Mrs. Watts-Isn't it too bad to think that the
poet Pope an invalid all his life?''
Mrs Potts-Yes, poor man. II he had only liv-
cd in the present day, with his genius, he could
have got all the medicine he needed Just by writ
ing endorsements.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
The LonE-Sunerine Parent.

VFrOfh TIE IhulanapoIiS JournaI.)
The Loving Son-What do YOU think of this idea
| Of living hundred years? The doctors say it is
] possible for anyone.
Fatker-lt would be good thing for you il
could you could live without work all your
| life.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
A New Dennitfon.
(From the Detroit Free Press,

"What is the vanishing point. par
"Why. the vanishing point is the time O. night
at which your sister 1sabel's young man ought
to go home and doesn't"
The evening times., 1899-04-27
CURRENT HUMOR.
A Mental Reservation.
Hrom the Indianapoli.

Qrom the Indianapolis Journal.)
"Paw. who was the most patient mang' was
little Tommy's eighteenth question.
Job used to be-" said Mr.. Figg.
The evening times., 1899-04-27

wsteh ~ . sssA cssUss HeisAss. D. G.
The evening times., 1899-04-27

THE TINES, in all its editions. Morning. Eyen-
ing, and Sunday. viii be mailed to one aouIes,
Tor FIFTY CENTS per month Addresses changed
as often as desired.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-05-13

No time is 80 favorable as March and April
for getting strong and we'll. ..---
thoroughly we'll person eats with relish
sleeps soundly, works with zest, and without
worry from morbid anxiety to the outcome
of his efforts.
If you feel you are out of health. strength
and spirits if you show signs of nervousness
and exhaustion; if you have that feeling OF
lassitude that comes in the spring 10 those
who are out of health If your blood shows the
usual signs of impurity-Paine's celery COM
pound will turn you right about-face towards
health. -.
Enrique Guerra, the Mexican consul, has
the confidence not only of his government
but Of the American public. Through his III.
tervention many important commercial ques-
tions between the United States and Mexico
have been happily adjusted.
During his long residence in this country
Mr.. Guerra has lived in a circle where the
best possible medical trea tment is always OBJ
tainable. He early discovered that in the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-05-13
Won't Have Judicial Power

La the senate, Friday, the
railroad commission bill came up
at IL o'clock on a special order,
and long debate ensued.
Senator Hendly of Pasco spoke
at length, and with great force,
against the proposition to consol-
idate in the hands of three men,
the executive, legislative and ju-
dicial powers OF the state.
The vote by which judicial
power was (on motion of Palmer
of Tampa) Thursday, conferred
on the commission, was reconsld-
cred under Senator McLln's no.
tice Yesterday to that effect. The
vote was % to 8.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-05-13

spring, when nature seems most willing to
lend its best assistance to the sick and feeble,
his friends were using faine'ss celery COM
pound-the only spring medicine that physi-
clans endorse, and intelligent families I'm
everyecemmunity have come TO rely upon with
confidence.
Mr.. Guerra was not long in finding out the
great reliance that is ihus placid upon Paine's
celery compound by the best informed people,
and he was not slow in Ia king advantage Of
the great remedy himself. Here is his state
ment, unqualified, conclusive:
kansas City, March Is, 1928.
-.'At times, wien r have been Seemingly ex-
hausted Trom arduous work, Paine's celery
co:upou nd has been OF such benefit TO me that
it seems. now l could hardly have progressed
but for IT. When sleep was slow in coming
and my appetite tagged, u general toning up
of my system followed the of the com
pound. While 7 ami not vefsed IN things Med
cal. do know a fact W hen encounter II, and
that Painc's celery compound helped me and
gave me feeling OF new strength Is q fact.
--s--~- .--s-. ~-:kNRIQUE Il TERRA. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-05-13
Churchill

Mr.. E. r. Smith left Sunday
for GrahamviIle where he will at
tend the normal.
Mr.. PostOn Of Barbervllle pass
ed through this vicinity Tuesday
on his way to Lake Kerr, where
he expects to haul logs In a few
days.
Mr.. D. l.. Morgan has moved
his store from Norwalk to bis
residence at this place.
Mr.. d. e. McRae has just re.
turned from Electra. He reports
everything In a prosperous con
dltion,
The steamer Gypsy from
Georgetown was seen at Salt
Springs last week.
Mr.. Gus Falany has just re
turned from Volusia county,
where he has been at work. He
brought fine horse along with
him. LILLE BELLE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-05-13
MOzlEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels
and Kidneys

For blliousness, constipation
and malaria.
For indigestion, sick and nerv-
Gus headache.
For sleeplessness. nervousness,
heart failure, and nervous pros
tratlon.
For fever, chills, disability and
kidney diseases, take Lemon
Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and
thorough organic regulation, take
Lemon Elixir.
soc, and 81 bottle at druggists
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-05-13
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomltable will and
tremendous energy are not found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels hse out of order. If
you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop
every power Of brain and body.
Only IS cents at the Postofiice
Drugstore.