davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

The Rome Tribune made its anneararoa
on sunday last in brand new typograph-
ica' dress; and a handsome one it is. The
Tribune is one of the cleanest, brightest
and best of the Georgia dailies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
HUMOR cure
For All Who Suffer from
Skin and Scalp
HumOrS.

To successfully treat torturing and disae.
uring humors of the blood, skin, and scalp,
with loss of hair, requires humor cure, and
such is CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, greatest of
blood purifiers and humor expelling remedies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

1t is estimated that the California
orange groves ntain one-third more
fruit than at this time last year.
Eighteen thousand cars of oranges and
lemons win be marketed this season, it Is
said But at present producers and deal
ers are having considerable trouble in get
ting the fruit to market There is practi-
cally famine of cars on the Pacific SIDE
Of The country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
CURRENT COMMENT,

The New Orleans Picayune says of the
cotton situation; "a much safer indication
of the size of the present crop than the
pronunciamentos of the crop estimators is
the movement of the crop to market OF
course, the Spectators explain that the
crop is beng held back; but that is no
explanation, because all past experience is
against such a thing, and there is not
sufficient money in the South to make
holding back 10 any material extent pos
sible. If the cotton has failed to come
into sight in the accustomed volume, 1t is
because it is not in existence in the vol
ume looked for; in a word because the
crop is extremely short. If business men
would simply ignore the estimators and
keep TO facts, they would be better off by
a good deal"
The Boston Herald Qnd) says many
rocks lie in the channel of our expansion
policy. One of them is the sugar tariff
1t concludes: Sugar from Hawaii comes
here duty free. II the sugars of Cuba
Porto Rico and the Philippines are to have
a like privilege what will become of our
sugar duty? 1t win be reduced to very in
considerable figures, and perhaps to the
vanishing point. The eXpanSionists claim
that our new possessions can be brought
under the flag without bringing them in-
side our customs fence, but good constitu-
tonal lawyers assert that this cannot be
done, and assuredly the letter of the con-
stitution lepds strong support TO the as
sertion."
The Springfield GMass) Republican Ond)
says: THE talk of Mayor Jones of Toledo
for second place on the Bryan ticket runs
against the fact that he is a Welshman by
birth The federal constitution, as origi-
nally adopted. was silent respecting the
qualifications Of a Vice President. requlr-
ing only that the President should be a
native born citizen. But the twelfth
amendment provided that no person con-
stitutionally ineligible to The Office of Pres
ident could be eligible to that of Vice
President"
The Chicago Chronicle Dem) says: 1--WE
learn that the administration agrees with
Admiral Dewey in the opinion that the
natives Of tho Philippines are more cap
able of self government than the Cubans
are, but that it does not regard either peo-
pie as III to be trusted to govern them
selves. Now let us hear what Congress
thinks about it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
Cuticura ResoIvenN

Extends its purifying influence by means
of the pores to the surface of the skin
allaying irritation, Inflammation, itching
and burning, and soothing and healing
external humors, because of its power to
neutralize HUMoR-GERMs which float in
the blood and circulating fluids. Hence
its success in the treatment of distressing
humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with
loss of hair, which fail to be permanently
cured by external remedies alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

One of the most notable exhibits at the
South Carolina State Fair at Columbia
last week, according to the News and
Courier, was that OF the Gaffney Garnet
the fine class Of insraln goods and art
squares that are being made by its mill
at Gafrney, S. c. The mill, it is stated.
lis turning out very nearly 100000 yards
Of carpetng every year. and has eighteen
travelling statesmen on the road. who sch
all the goods it can make" Thus we see
that the South is giving attention 10 d.
vcrsised textile milling. as well as diver
sided farming. We need a great deal
more of The same sort Of thing. There
is room in both South Carolina and Geor-
gia for a number of carpet mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
Cuticura Resolyenf

Exerts a gentle but constant influence
upon the bowels, liver, and kidneys, puri-
flying the fluids of these organs, and main
tanning them in a normal condition of
health, thus removing a common cause of
yellow, notify, greasy skin, and more or
less of pimples, blotches, and blackheads,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
Nc most successful hal.

MSaa The most successful magnetic
q ~ healer and electrician OF this
u N3N age, and who has a national reD-
~ Sutation, has arrived in this city,
z61ZITSGto remain till the first of June,
9ff7T has engaged a suite of five rooms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

The reported failure of a Russian loan
in Germany is the second incident of the
kind within the past few years. At the
time the alliance between Russia and
France was being talked of some time ago
Russia made efforts to effect a loan in
Germany, and the German Emperor is
credited with having called together a
number of bankers and told them, eff you
love your country, don't make this loan"
That settled the fate of the proposed loan,
and Is believed to have FASTENED the I'M
Outstanding between Russia and France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

some scientist not long ago estimated
that within few thousand years the
Niagara river will have disappeared, and
the cliff at The falls viii have become a
dry wall Of rock. II some of the schemes
that are being canvassed should material
lze' 1t would probably not be thousands or
even hundreds OF years before Niagara
Falls would disappear. In Chicago they
are talking about building a great dam
at the headwaters of the Niagara river
near Buffalo, for the purpose of raising
The level of the lakes, for the benefit of
Chicago's great drainage canal Meantime
the power companies are boring holes
through the rocks above the falls and
drawing off water to turn turbine wheels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
The MORNING NEWS is published

REGISTERED at The Posiofhce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
SAVE YOUR SKIN Hands so sas Rei sg BY using

Sold everywhere. Price, SOC. and 81. Potter D. & c.
Corr, Sole Props., Boston How TO Cure Humors tree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
Cuticura Resolvent

Used on every occasion possible, with
CUTICURA (ointmenD and CUTIcURA SOAR,
externally, is the readiest means of insur-
ing speedy, permanent, and economical
cure, and realizing that greatest of human
blessings, " a skin without blemish and a
body nourished with pure blood"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1899.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
Notice to Horse Breeders.

On account of poor health, and not
being able to go with my stallion Pacha
Dick this season, l have made up my
mind to make it an object to parties
wishing to breed mares (by reducing
his fee) to call and examine for them
selves the strictly pure bred imported
Percheron Stallion Pacha Dick, Nos.
co. 1907 and 1850, which is draft
horse in every sense of the word.
His weight at the present time being
about 1000 pounds; coal black; IL
hands l inch high; very heavy bone
and very compact; solid, smooth built
horse; with star on forehead, and a
long, heavy main and tail. It will be
remembered that this horse and one of
his colts took the first prize at the
Lake County fair in the fall of 1898.
He will make the season of 1899 at his
home, and stand for service at So. 90 for
the season, payable at the time OF
service, before the mare leaves the
place, Ia rule that must be complied
with.) | will also stand Prince H., my
road (or3 general purpose) stallion at
the above terms, which will be at home
more thar half of the time days and
every night, Gas l reserve the right to
use him for my driVing.) Pasturage
and care given mares at reasonable
terms if desired; escapes and accidents
at owners risk. For descriptive circu-
lar and pedigree and all other informa-
ton send to, or inquire of
G. T. HIGGINS,
Pleasant Prairie,
w9 Kenosha Co., Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
WELCOMED HOME.
COMPANY [ GIVE A RECEPTION FOR
CAPTAIN AND MRS. MILLER.
GREAT CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
The Benedict Captain Refuses to Make
Speech, But Invites the Boys 'To
Come Down and Lubricate"
Which They Did.

II have met the enemy and am
theirs" would have been very appro-
pirate speech for Capt. W. W. Miller
to have made last night, when for the
first time he faced an army of blue
coats on the occasion of monster
reception and charivari, given under
the direction of Co. l., in honor of the
recent marriage of the popular captain.
And well might he make an uncondi-
tional surrender to his gallant company
for never before in KenOsha was seen
such monster celebration in honor of
any wedding. The captain is deserved
ly popular among all classes. AS cap
tain of Company L he is not only the
commanding officer of the men, but
the personal friend Of every one of
them. He is also popular as bust
ness man and popular in society, and
it is no wonder that the reception
ACCORDED him last evening was nothing
less than an ovation. 1t is true that
the affair was managed by Company
L, but when they left the armory
under command of Lieutenant Nc
Cordy and headed by the Fifth Regi-
ment Band, great concourse of people
fell in behind them. All along the
line the crowd swelled. The streets
were filled with bicycles and lined
with pedestrians. When the Company
reached the home of Mrs. Swift on
Prairie avenue, at which the Captain
and his bride are making their tenn
porary home, fully 1000 people had
gathered. The Band marched in on
the lawn under the windows of the
suite of rooms occupied by MIR. aud
Mrs. Miller and after number OF
musical selections the company fired a
salute in honor of the return of the
Captain and his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller received their
guests on the front porch and when the
Company discovered the Captain and
his accomplished bride rounds of ap-
plause filled the air, in which the
crowd which had accompanied the
soldiers Joined heartily. The soldiers
made a howl for speech, but the
Captain was too overcome with emo
ton to make any speech further than
to invite all the boys down to lubri-
cate" The soldiers returned to the
armory and fabricated as only soldiers
can, and there is no no doubt but the
evening of the reception of their bene-
dict Captain will always be red letter
day in the history of the Company
The hearty reception accorded Mr..
and Mrs. Miller assures them warm
place in the hearts of Kenosha people.
We add our congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
Lake Geneva.

A strictly first class excursion to this
beautiful resort, Saturday, June oath.
Round trip only 75c. Leave Kenosha
$3.50 a. m; arrive at Lake Geneva at
1915 a. M, Williams Bay 1870 a. m.
Returning leave Williams Bay $40 p.
M, Lake Geneva $50 p. NJ, arrive at
Kenosha 7:30 p. m.
For tickets and information apply to
agents G. & N. W. Ry., or to G. Fl.
Tinkham, Excursion Agent, Room /,
%, 9Th Avenue, Chicago, Ill. j23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
ANOTHER BUSINESS BLOCK.
E. H. Frandsen will Erect a Fine Edifice
on West Main Street.

Kenosha is evidently enjoying a
boom in the building line, for notwith-
standing the many stores and other
buildings going up in all parts of the
city the end is not in sight and this
morning it is announced that E. a.
Frandsen, the proprietor of the Gar
field House, is planning for the erection
of fine business block on West Main
street. The new building, which is to
be two stories iii height, will be located
on the ground directly north of the
Garfield House. It will be of the most
modern sort and will be constructed of
ornamental brick and terra Gotta.
According to the plans for the building
the lower floor will be used for store
building, while the second floor will be
fitted up for use as flats. The plans
for the building are now being drawn
by Architect Charles A. Dickhaut and
the work of building will begin as soon
as the plans are completed. The
building when finished will cost about
81, 900. 1t will be ready for occupancy
by the first of October.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
Farmers Are Enthusiastic

The farmers along the route of the
proposed bicycle path to Kenosha are
very enthusiastic over the project.
Those between Waukegan and the
state line want the path and they are
willing to help out on the construction
of it by donating help occasionally.
George billiard said today that all the
farmers out his way were interested
in it. There are fine gravel pits enough
between this city and the state line to
make the construction of the path very
easy.
There is one pit at Burke's farm
another at Hiram Ferry's, one at Mel
son Coles and another at Kellogg's.
All these could help in furnishing
gravel for the construction of the path.
1t could be secured for 10 cents a
load, and one load will cover about
twenty feet of path. The more said
about the path, the more probable it
seems, and some one in Waukegan
should take hold of this end of the line
and push Waukegan Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
FUNDS ARE LACKING.
Work of Finance COMMITTEE Delays the
Celebration Arrangements.

Celebration Arrangements.
The committee on arrangements for
the Fourth of July celebration held a
meeting at the Grant House, last night
which was largely attended and nearly
all the men appointed on various COM
mittees were present.
No further arrangements for the day
were made on account of the fact that
tho committee having in charge the
financial end of the celebration were
not as yet ready to make any report.
They however promised to begin work
this morning and Will have some report
to make at the next meeting, which
will be held Monday night
The committee on sports and games
have been busy and have nearly all the
details of this portion of the celebration
arranged. 1t was officially decided
that a contract should be made with
the Belmont sisters for the balloon
ascension and this will be advertised as
one of the big events of the celebration.
The contest as to who will be the
speaker of the day, has not yet been
decided, but it is probable that several
speakers of note will be in attendance
and take part in the exercises. MIR.
Quarles will be present if possible and
Congressman Cooper has also been
asked to make an address. IL is
thought that the Congressman will
surely accept the invitation. Besides
these gentlemen other local speakers
will be asked to make addresses.
An invitation has been sent to every
society and business house In the city
to take part in the big parade and
nearly all of them have signified their
| intention of accepting. Many of the
manufacturers are planning to have
beautiful floats made to represent their
line of business and the parade will
undoubtedly be representative Of the
great business interests of the city.
The committee On floats are planning
to have a number of historical floats
made under the direction of Louis
Kindt and it is expected they will be
one of the features of the parade. The
fire department of Racine have asked
for a competitive drill between the
departments of the two cities and an
effort will be made to have this con-
test held as one of the drawing cards
at the celebration.
The committee on transportation
reported that they are making good
Roadway and will be able to secure
reduced rates on all roads for the big
event. A steamer will also bring q
large crowd from Chicago to spend the
Fourth in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
A SPLENDID BOAT.
Few Facts in Regard TO the New Steamer,
the e. W. Moore

The steamer G. w. Moore, whichis to
land here tor the first time Saturday,
is large craft and one which can run
all the year.
1t is owned By E. McKernan and 81.
G.. Brubecker, of Chicago.
Mr.. Brubecker and Capt. Nicholson
were connected with the celebrated
whaleback steamer Christopher Colum-
bus before the recent sale. Seeing a
good opening along this part of Lake
Michigan, the Moore has been leased
ofthe Hart company and will be used
to establish a permanent line between
Chicago, Waukegan and Kenosha. The
company has consider able capital aud
will run their boat steadily the year
round, even though it may not pay at
first.
The Moore is nearly as large as the
America, being IA feet long, % feet
beam and 10 feet draft. She is eleven
years old, and was entirely rebuilt in
1895. Her freight capacity is 384 tons
gross, with a steam hoist. She is
driven by % X "a high pressure en-
CINE, and speeds sixteen miles an hour.
For passengers there are two cabins,
the forward being 20 80 feet and the
aft 10 x 80. The excursion capacity is
700 people.
The hull of the Moore is wood, with
steel bow plates for winter work. Her
full draft and lines make her a more
steady boat than the America. The
finish of her cabins and staterooms is
white enamel. Capt. Nicholson is a
thoroughly experienced vesselman,
having been in the work from boy
hood. He was formerly master of the
steamer l. Watson Stevenson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
Hedges, Grape Vines, Rose Bushes, Trees,
Etc, Killed by Severe winter.

Hedges, Grape Vines, Rose Bushes, Trees,
Etc, Killed by Severe Winter.
Several years ago agents came to
Racine and KenOsha counties and sold
thousands of yards Of heavy locust
hedges for fences, claiming that it
would stand the climate and in the
course of six years would turn any
stock and make an everlasting fence,
costing when completed 80 cents a
yard.
A number of farmers completed the
fence, but their hard labor ard money
are worse than thrown away, as today
all of these hedges are dead, the cold
weather and frost of last winter doing
| the destructive business.
Not only these hedges, but thorn
hedges, which have been planted for
thirty and forty years are killed.
This does not complete the disaster,
for nine out of every ten grape vines in
Racine county and city suffered the
same fate and small fruit is mostly
cleaned out.
Ornamental trees in every section
were killed. Hundreds of acres of
clover and other grasses are dead and
rose bushes shared alike.
Straw berries also suffered and the
crop will be small and tend to increase
the prices.
10 conversation with a prominent
farmer yesterday he said that this
wholesale destruction of things can be
attributed to the fact that there was
very little snow on the ground during
the winter and that the extreme cold
caused the ground to crack and the
frost penetrated to an unusual depth,
thus killing things.
In the city it is estimated that hun
dreds of rose bushes are killed, besides
trees and grape vines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
WHOSE FAULT IS 1T.
Some Thoughts That Suggested Them
selves After Talking to Kenosha
Citizen

Citizen.
II, when a fog horn warns the mar
liner to sheer off the coast and he still
hugs the shore and wrecks upon it,
whose fault is it? If the red switch
light is up and the engine driver delib
erately pulls ahead and pitches into
another train-blame the driver. If a
careless workman, will in spite of
warning, try to find out how many
teeth a buzz saw has, and the saw tries
to find out how many fingers the work
man has, blame the workman, not the
saw. If a sick man knows that his
neighbor has been cured of some
trouble that prostrates himself and be
carelassly neglects TO use it, blame the
man, not the medicine. If Kenosha
people will not take Doan's Kidney
Pills for backache when they are en-
dorsed by score of our best citizens,
blame the people-not the endorsers.
Read what Mrs. j. Parke, of 702
Jenne ST., says: During the winter
of 1898 took three bottles of certain
kidney remedy, but it did not do me
much good. My kidneys were in bad
condition and l felt generally run
down. I had dull pains through my
back extending down into my hips. 1t
was very hard for me to stoop and my
back was so lame | could scarcely turn
over in bed without being helped. |
laid awake every night a number of
hours and felt unrested in the morn
ings. learned about Doan's Kidney
Pills and got them at Starkweather &
Co.'s drug store. On taking them my
back and the lameness was soon re-
lieved and / can now sleep as we'll as
ever did. My general health was i'm
proved in every way. / am pleased
with the results obtained from Doan'e
Kidney Pills and believe them worthy
and reliable remedy"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price so cents box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
q. S.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no substitute. dwj17
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22

Try a NEWS bargain column.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
Notice of change OF Corporate Name.

Public notice is hereby given that
the corporate name of The North
Western Wire Mattress Company, OF
Kenosha, Wisconsin, has been duly
changed, in the manner provided by
law, TO The Simmons Manufacturing
Company.
Dated May 26, 1899.
WI E. w. KRAMER, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
Special Notice,

We are short in our advertising file
for the TELEGRAPH COURIER Thurs
day, July 81, 1898. To the first person
who will bring us a TELEGRAPH
COURIER of above date we will give
a years subscription or the cash.
DIV HEAD e HEWITT, Pubs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22

W9!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
sALAniED MISSIONARIES.

The Boston Transcript notices that
although the various churchca-uap-
tiHt. Methodist. Congrcmti0uallat. Uni
yomullHt, Unitarian. Eplacoplllan and
prc8bytorlan-arc sending missionaries
abroad. there Is great deal Of COM
plaint about tho ducudoncc of their
work. Missionary societies have been
compelled TO cut down the salaries OF
tholr cmifsarlcs, and curtuu oXpgutca
IN other ways.
Various reasons are assigned Tor this.
Hard times o. one of them Another
iH that large contributors. like Carnegie
and Rockefeller, have turned their at
tention 20 phIlanthroplo work at home.
uut another cause IA 90 be- found In the
fact that reports often reach home con-
trlhuturs, 10 the effect that tho mis-
Hionarles arr not the uelf-sacrlhclng OK
"mplara they are represented 20 be-, but
that many Of them prefer life OF
luxury and ease 10 one OF fylf-abncra-
ton and toll
The main root OF the evil ~. however.
not found In any of these clrcumstun-
cos, but In the system that has made
the missionary n salariud preacher.
The ao-called christian" churches
claim that their pastors and ovangcllsts
nnd In the Now Testament their au-
thorzutlon as ambassadors OF the AL
mighty. So emphatic are they In this
claim that they regard as dangerous
horeiics and fanatics, persons who
dare TO assert that tho commission
given 10 Potter or John, or Paul. two
thousand years ago, ala not include
Rcy. Jones, Smith, Brown or whatnot
Of today Aud yet In that divine COM
mission. though lt set forth the scope
Of their work, ita extent ana the nature
OF Il. not one word is found about a