davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

IN silver" said a statistical fiend, 'ft
would be pretty nearly as heavy as the
aggregate weight of the shot he fired at
the Spanish ships"
Whether this is true or not is of no pos
siole consequence, but ii is certainly
fact that America has never so nearly
approached a national fit of affectionate
hysteria as she will on the day the hero
OF the Philippines comes here. 1t will be
ike the meeting of a sweetheart with her
lover after long separation. Miss Co
Iumbias arms are widely spread and she
VIII hug George Dewey ferventy.
have been in New York off and on for
a good many years and it has been my
BUSINESS to see its big events. There has
never been a celebration in honor of any
one man approaching the Dewey reception
III magnitude. Already. almost three
weeks before the admiral is scheduled TO
arrive his name is the word heard in ev-
.,F group of men from the stevedores on
1le docks to the millionaires in the Union
league Club; already the novelty makers
Ie putting their Dewey badges on sale on
,le streets and getting their Dewey bunt-
Ing ready to fly from every place in town
WHlch can offer holding room for a wav-
VS., coiored rag. Bare and ugly timbers
"e the 'front.' of scores of houses and bus
ss buildings before which the great pa
.'ue VIII pass; small spectators have
slaked their all in renting space; street
1ar companies are figuring out ways by
"l'n they can keep their cars away from
~ Jam crowded streets, and stil transport
we crowds; cabmen are reckoning on a
tledt harvest In the glorious twenty-four
iYu's oil Dewey's day; hotels are furnish
bs up their rooms and restaurants and
H.uylng ROOD supplies hong in advance; ali
's" York is getting ready to receive the
admiral
All Want to See Dewey.
And what New York Is doing is only a
pdrt OF what is being done. Every railroad
.eaFing from New York decided weeks
- 10 reduce iis passenger rates TO the
,s CITY on the day of the celebration. and
~ slIne cases 10 have the reduction cover
PeIlod of several days. The dis. ances
,sr which these rate reductions reach
sos greatly, but they do not limit the
alope or the territory throughout which
generations are being made by tens of
u'usahds to land in The METROPOLIS at
same tine the admiral does. so as to
tP ~ me cheering. The New York Cen
b.1t tne pennsylvania. the Eric. the Le-
51 valley, the New England lines-in-
/. ~ every railroad leading to New York
fr.iatt lug LOT cars ana arranging to get
ai,iSnt traffic off it's tracks so as to be
ger 10 handle the days enormous passen-
MI, business. Not less than million peo-
n WIZ be brought into New York from
surrounding country according 10 the
oe vIate OF the general passenger agent
tue New York Central
d,4undreds OF thousands Of people win be
rnir. ppolnled in their efforts to see the adj
Tb,st as ne passes along he line of march.
ron,r.9ll'tah gements for stands are not as
N0Alpiete as it was hoped they would be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
CURES AT HOME.

After a pleasant time talking with the
patients the reporter was taken IN hand
by the doctor for the purpose of showing
him through his Offices. In his private
office the doctor showed with pride an i'm
mense bundle OF letters, consisting Of sew
eral hundred testimonials that had been
received from persons living in the coun
try and who had been receiving treatment
at their homes.
This system was fully explained by the
Quaker doctor and consisted of the dag
nosing of cases by means Of a set of care
fully prepared symptom sheets or blanks
that enabled a patient TO fully explain his
or her symptoms. These blanks are OBJ
tanned by merely addressing the Quaker
Doctor, 203 Perry street west, Savannah,
Ga, ana when they are returned the pa
iient Is given a full description of the dis
case and much valuable advice. Should
they decide to take the treatment the
Quaker doctor advises a moderate fee Is
charged for the medicines, which Is sent
from time to time as the patients condi-
ton requires.
After watching for awhile longer the
throng Of people passing In and out OF the
office the reporter took his departure, feel
ing that he had been well repaid for his
visit by the valuable information that he
had obtained from this wonderful medical
expert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

much improved. Second. it is by no
means certain that the location is the
best that could be selected. All these
matters must come up for discussion lat
err"
In view of the trouble New York found
In raising the money for GRANTS tomb
and the 100000 for the Washington me-
mortal arch. 1t is by no means certain
that this new and much greater effort will
be taken up at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
Dr., Hathaway
Treats All Diseases.
His Method Invariably Cures All
Catarrhal, bronchial, Lung, stom-
plants, as Well as All Diseases
and Weaknesses of Women.

In DR.. Hathaway's
most extensive prac-
tice. covering a per-
iod of more than 20
years, he has been
called upon to treat
all manner of dis
eases of men and wo-
men and along the
whole line Of human
ailments ne has been
uniformly successful.
DR.. Hathaway's
method of treatment
gets directly AT the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

mayor Van Wyck's private secretary. MIR
Downs. who has had much to do with the
a. ransements for the celebration, saws that
not more than two million people viii be
abe TO see the parade II every inch of
space along the Hne is occupied. "a least
twice that number viii ny 10" he added.
windows from which the show may he
seen are Of course in great demand.
The Great Arch and COIonnnde.
The great feature of New York's ere
pai atoms VIII consist of the colossal arch
and colonnade on Fifth avenue. where il
VIII be thanked by the famous Madison
square and the Fifth avenue Ho.el. This is
the outgrowth Of patriotism pure and SIM
ple. The idea was put forward by c. R.
Lamb Wei known decorator. He
tod of it to J. Q. A. Ward, the
famous sculptor.
The city win furnish the money if the
sculptors will do the work" said Mr..
Lamb. But l don't suppose the scuIp-
tors will do the work"
The sculptors will do the work" said
Mr. Ward, but the city will not furnish
the money. I'll talk 20 the sculptors about
1t II you will start the money end of the
plan"
Mr. Ward did suggest the plan TO the
sculptors society. They took itsup with
a good will that carried it through in one
night. The city government was scarce
ly less prompt in appropriating the money
for materials and workmen There was a
hitch in the issuance of the bonds, but it
was caused by complication and did not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
With the Patients Who Have Been
Under the Treatment Of the
Quaker Doctor, Who Tell
Of His Wonderful S III.
THE WONDERFUL CURES
That He Has Made Has Made Him
Known Over The Entire Country,
and People Are Coming from All
Paris TO Consult Hin.

Probably the greatest sensation that sa-
vannah has ever experienced in medical
circles is that caused by the wonderful
cures that are being made by the Quaker
doctors, VINO have fitted up elegant aud
wen equipped medical and surgical offices
az 2O3 Perry street west.
Having heard so much concerning this
wonderful physician and his many marvel
GUS cures a News reporter visited his Office
for the purpose Of securing some lnforma-
ton concerning his mode of treatment
that had given him such reputation and
caused him to be regarded as a medical
wizard or one endowed with some super
natural gift TO be used In curing and re-
lieving those who had been afflicted by
sickness and disease. In his Office the re-
porter recognized among the large number
of patients many of Savannah's most pros-
porous and well known merchants and
several ladies', whose social standing in
this city was voucher for the highly re-
spectacle opinion in which the quaker
doctor is held by the people Of Savannah.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
A Mysterious Password,

The Baroness Burdctt- Coutts was
once shopping in Paris and was passed
from one department to another by
the shopmen, always with the remark.
"Two ten" She was escorted from
counter to counter, and everywhere the
caballstic words two ten" were re-
peated.
Struck by the popularity of this re-
frnin, the baroness asked the proprle tor
es she left the establishments: Pray
what does two ten mean? noticed
each assistant said 1t to the other
wherever ! went in your shop"
"oh. 1t is nothing" he replied, "mere-
ly password that they are In the hab.
1t OF exchanging"
But the baroness was not satisfied
with this explanation So In the even
Ing, when the porter, n young boy,
brought home her purchases, she said /:
MY boy, would you like to earn 8
francs?"
or course he had no objection.
"Tell me-" said the lady. what does
two ten mean, and l will give you 5
francs"
why, don't you know, ma'am?" said
he, evidently astounded at her igno-
rance 1T means. Keep your two
eyes on her ten fingers"
The mystery was solved The shop
men OF the Trolls Quarters had taken
the richest and the most generous wo.
man In Great Britain for shoplifter.
--Tit-Bits.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
Fatal Go.

Henry Noise, n st, Louis heavy
weight, WAS killed Thursday night
IN n go with Fred Bellerson. This
stopped the White Broad contest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
NO DANGER
OF Further HostiIities in Cuba -
Veins Letter.

r.. B. Halter, Mayors clerk, on
Wednesday received u letter from
Corporal Joseph Vein, an Akron
boy, Of Troop Q, Seventh Cavalry,
stationed at Pinar del Rio, Cuba. He
says that the stories that hostilities
are likely to break out in the island
are incorrect. Mr.. Vein is in good
health and expects to come home in
March.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
Some Eloquent Speakers Will
be Present.
Democrats Should Order Tickets
EarIy-Limited Number.

The banquet to be given by the
Akron Democratic Club in honor of
President Jackson, will be held ut the
Buchtel hotel, Monday evening, jan
uary 8.
The tickets will cost dollar each
and the menu will be all that could
be desired.
Some distinguished and eloquent
speakers will be present, invitations
having been issued to Col. w. J.
Bryan, Hon. John r. Mclean, Col.
Kilbourne, Major G. G. Weybrecbt
of Alliance, eX-postmaster Monnett
Of Canton, Prosecuting Attorney H.
A. Mykrantz of Ashland, Mayor w.
e. Moore of Youngstown, Hon. o. s.
Rockwell Of Kent, and others.
The Buchtel guarantees to serve
only l50 plates, and all who desire
tickets should give the committee in
charge immediate notice, as the
number who will want to attend will
be largely in excess of the number
who can be accommodated.
Already large number of applica-
tions for tickets have been noted.
All who want tickets may apply
to President John Mcbride, Mr.. A.
@. Bachtel, DIR. G. w. Millikin,
Mayor w. e. Young, City Commits
sioner A. 7. Paige, City Commits
sionsr Daniel McGarry, City Clerk
Chas. Isbell, Hon. G. w. Kempel, ].
A. Hallinan, Police Prosecutor q. G.
Benner, Geo. Cumnins and the
DAILY DEMOCRAT office and they
will be reserved. The first come will
be first served.
Within day or so tickets will be
on sale at J. A. Kempel's grocery,
South Main ST.; Latfer's drug store,
coroner Main and Exchange SITS.
Mueller's meat market, North How
ard st., and at the Falls and Barber
ton.
Last years banquet was attended
by 1872.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
Palm Stools 23c.

Saturday evening, Dec. 10, at 7:80,
we will sell on second floor, house
hold department, cherry colored
palm stools 'or 23c. Sale lasts till
all are sold. j. j. Brasaemle's 5c
and l0c store, p. r. Smith s, old stand
llS s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
25c Doll Buggies i0c

Saturday afternoon, Dec. 10, at 2
O'Clock, we will sell zoe Doll Buggies
for l0c. Sale lasts till all are sold.
J. j, Brasaemle's &c and l0c store, p.
n. Smiths old stand. No. lis South
Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
Fatal Fight In St. Louis Thurs
day Night.
Kirkwoods Schedule Completed.
Local Sporting News.

The quail season closed today.
Many hunters went into the country
to get last shot at the birds.
Since November 10, when war was
declared on quail, the sportsmen
have bad heavy skirmishes all along
the line, and poor Bob White has got
decidedly the worst oft.
The season opened November 10,
and the good weather allowed the
shooters full swing at the toothsome
bird. Tonight the "fre will be out"
for another year. g.,. g.,1z.m
There seems to be plenty of birds
left, and 1t is now up to the land own
er to protect the birds through the
winter. II this is done, there will be
plenty of sport for next season.
Madden's Play.
A New York justice has granted an
order requiring Billy Brady to show
cause why an injunction should not
be granted restraining him from
using the title, Round New York."
or from continuing to produce the
play under that title. This was up
on motion of the attorneys for Billy
Baden, who claims he wrote the
play IL years ago.
New Weights.
Eastern pugilistic managers are
urging new schedule of weights for
fighters. The classes recommended
are rs follows: Paper weight lO5
pounds; bantam weight ll5; feather
weight l25; light weight 1886; middle
weight l45; welter weight l55; inter-
mediate weight 1856; heavy weight,
all over 1856.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15

Buchtel college bowling team was
defeated In Ravenna, Thursday
night by i03 pins. Three games were
played. Score: Ravenna :-S26.-
aS9, S9,--l05S.-Buchtel :-S85,- ,-773,-
The high scores are accounted for
by the fact that the Ravenua alleys
are narrower and shorter than the
regulation length.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
New Weights.
Last Games.

The last games of tho winter series
of lrkwOod club will be bowled
neN' week. The club will then be
ready to bowl outside teams. Last
night the G and i teams bowled,
each winning game. Tho scores:
G. 006: 1913; total 2069.
FLOOR; 1906; total zoos.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
Eurekas Lead.

Seven games are yet to played in
the bowling tournament on the How
ard st, alleys. The standing of the
clubs follows:
Eureka, games, 1885 pins.
Crown, games, 1875 pins.
Summit, 3 games, 1897 pins.
Peerless, games, 1892 pins.
Cereal, games, 1929 pins.
Friday night the the Crowns won
by l09 pins. Score-Crown 7s4,
Peerless 675.
The schedule next week is as fol-
lows: Monday, Crown VS.. Summit;
Tuesday, Cereal VS.. Peerless; We'd
nesday, Summit VS.. Crown; Thurs
day, Peerless VS.. Eureka; Friday,
Eureka VS.. Cereal,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-15
Practice.

The Buckeye club bowled a prac-
tice game at Berrodin's Thursday
night. j. Stehle was winner, with
SOP pins in three games. The Tip
Top Cycle club will bowl a practice
game at Berrodin's tonight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19

AFTER years of wrangling by a
captious few, the better element
of Rio Grande county have sue
ceeded in having cast a sufficient
number of votes to. insure the
bonding of it's entire county debt,
which amount to $226,0O0 The
bonds will be known as 1920 5 per
cent. The county attorney has
been discharged, the county will
pay cash, and will have no more
of litigation. The non-repudia-
tionists of Rio Grdnde county win
a signal victory after long hard
fight, and are to be congratulated.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19
Free Silver Cigars.

Contracts were mades yesterday,
says the Denver News, between a
cigar company of Denver and G.
FL. Mcclure and G. b. Pash, rep
resenting the ways and means
committee of the three allied ma
tional parties that have declared
for free silver for 1900, for the
manufacture of two brands of ci-
gars, each to pay a royalty into
the treasury of the committee to
be used for campaign purposes
1t is believed by the committee
that at least 25,0O0,0OO of the ci-
gars will be sold in the eighteen
months until the first of Novem-
Der, 1900.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19

The financial embarrassment of
the state, the great Importance of
the strike situation, agitation over
the courts decision regarding the
unconstitutionality of the eight
hour law, the question of calling
a special session of the general
assembly, these combined, dwarfin-
to- insigni6cance when compared
with the meeting of the democrat
ic.national committee in Chicago,
to which Governor Thomas has
gene at the request of Mr.. Bryan.
The states interests can wait.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19
WHO WAS TO BLA1E.

The cartoon which appeared in
the Post of Monday evening, repre-
senting the assassination of the
eight hour law by the supreme
court. was illadvised and must have
sprung from an excited brain.
There is no excuse for vilifying
the supreme judiciary of this state
for its opinion, no matter what the
merits of the eight hour law may
be when viewed from either a SEN
timental, philanthropic or humane
standpoint. These questions are
not to be considered by the judges,
but the act must be looked upon
only in the light of its relation to
and accordance with the constitu-
ton of the state of Colorado. 1t
was not for the court to decide
whether or not the smelter trust
can afford to pay the same wages
for eight hours work as it did for
ten and twelve, or whether Man
ager Grant should accede to the
wishes of the State Federation of
Labor.
The court has decided that the
Twelfth General Assembly y enacted
law which is incompatible with
certain provisions of the funda-
mental basis of all law in the state
and the burden of responsibility
can rest only with the trainers OF
the act and those who secured its
passage. The embers of the
Twelfth General Assembly made
innumerable blunders, and this is
not the least. The results of this
legislation cannot be known until
time alone develops them. But
this act, in conjunction with 9th.
ers passed by that body, and what
it left undone, has cost the state
EN- mbarrassment and agitation thai
must reflect against the present
administration.
The supreme court cannot enact
legislation-it can only interpret
laws in the light of the constitu.
ton, hence is not open to criticism
in matters of this nature. The
Legislators alone are responsible.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19
The Friend of the Fruitgrower.

The fruitgrower has SO many
enemies that it is well to protect
his friends. The Aphis Lion is
one of the orchardist's best friends,
This insect is the enemy of great
many plant lice especially the wool
ly aphis. 1t is the larve of the
golden eyed fly. This fly is of a
greenish color and is about one
inch long. 1t deposits its eggs on
small upright stalks, near colony
of amphis. These tiny stalks re-
semble course whitish hair.
This stem which is from one-fourth
to one inch in length, is securely
fastened to a leaf or sometimes to
the bark of the tree; on the top OF
this little stem may be seen tiny
white egg, which produces the am
phis lion. The lion itself has some
resem blance to the woody aphis, il
is longer bodied and much larger
1t has a small bill, which enables
it to penetrate the close places in
the bark of the tree. | have found
a nun ber of these insects in Mr
Sturley's orchard, Lincoln Pack
also in Senator Felton's orchard
in South Canon. There are few in
other orchards near Canon. DR.
Peare is making some tests with
the eggs of this friendly insect.
THURsToN WHITE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19

A LONDON firm has just finished
building two new tricycle. carriages
for the Ameer of Afghanistan.
The Ameer already possesses one
of these vehicles, of which he ap-
parently approves as he has order
ed these further two perhaps for
the use of his harem. These are
built with Bath Chair bodies, and
are tastefully trimmed in green
morocco and cloth. Theyar fitted
with ordinary head with rollup
backs through which orders can be
given to the servants who are ped
aling the machine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19
LET GOVERNOR THOMAS ACT.

LET GOVERNOR THOMAS ACT.
On May 1st representatives of
the penal, reformatory, charitable
and educational institutions of
Colorado held conference in
Denver, at which time, acting
upon figures quoted by the
State Auditor, memorial and res
olution was prepared, and no other
remedy appearing, a petition was
made to the governor for a special
session of the general assembly.
Since that time no remedy has
presented itself, and according to
estimates made by the Auditor of
State the probable revenue for 1899
and 1900 will be inadequate to
meet the necessary expenditures
by more than 100000.
During the past two years in
debtedness was incurred by the
penal and reformatory institutions
which cannot be met in the pres
ent conditions of the states in
come.
Under the present condition the
special appropriations for the char
table aud educational institutions
can not be realized.
The financial condition of the
state then, makes it imperative
that some steps be taken for its
relief before some institutions are
closed and others crippled. 1t
perhaps will avail nothing to dwell
upon the causes that have thus led
up to the states em barrassment,
and jeopardized the credit and good
name of Colorado. A fusion con-
glomeration of spatterpated legis-
tors have brought this condition of
affairs about, and the responsible
ty rests with the parties who gave
them seats in the Legislative cham
bers.
But doesn't it look as if the gov
ernor is attempting TO shift the re-
sponsibility of an extra session of
the general assembly He knows
the financial condition of the state
He is aware of the fact that the
banks are not assuming the burdens
and that capital is not coming to
the rescue. But he is cognizant
as we'll of the fact that an extra
session will be burden of ex-
pense, and though knowing that
it must be the ultimate resort, yet
he appears to be waiting for pop
ular demand for special session
before making the call, in order to
place the responsibility on the en-
tire state.
This is unfair and the people
will not stand for it. The same
people who elected the Legislators
placed Mr.. Thomas in the guber-
Material chair, and with them he
should assume his share of the
responsibility.
A special session of the general
assembly is necessary not for the
support of the state institutions
alone, but for the integrity, credit
and good name of Colorado.
Nor present, sir" is what the
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19

Nor present, sir" is what the
'silver" editor of the Denver News
will say when asked if he attended
the democratic national committee
this week. Not invited, sir"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19
D. SR. q. Special Rates.

Annual meeting Rocky Noun
tain Interstate Medical associa-
ton, Salt Lake City, Utah, July
25th to 26, 1899. A rate of one
and one-fifth fares on certificate
plan from points in Colorado on
d. & r. G. to Salt Lake City and
return.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19

Our Egg Phosphates, Lemonade
with Cherries, Cream Frappe, Egg
Soda, and Breakfast Bryan, are a
few of our specialties in ten cent
drinks. Try them. We lead, others
follow. Palace Pharmacy. 102tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19

OK AGAIN.-rhe Burlington E
St. Louis Special-leaves Denver
| 40 p. m, arrives st. Joseph and
Kansas City next morning; St
Louis next evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19

A pure whisky agrees with any
food, in fact aids digestion. 1t
tones the stomach, increases the
flow of the gastric juices and 50
promotes strength and flesh. A
pure whisky like HARPER whis-
ky. Sold by w, E. Burley, Flor
ence, Colorado.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
inert at the rate of Is words in 6 issues for 10
cents, payable in advance; advertisement
will be taken for less than 10 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19

Fritz & Dunsch make a special.
ty of live and dressed poultry
phone 30. 94ts6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-19

Goods sold on commission at
40l West Main. 96tf.