davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18

New York and New England cotton
goods men have a rod in pickle for the adj
mlnistration in the matter of the revised
tariff for Cuba. They say that the tariff
as 1t stands. practically excludes Ameri..
can cotton goods from the island Repre-
sentations touching the tariff on cotton
cloths had been made TO the Secretary of
the Treasury in advance Of the revision
Of the Cuba tariff, and 1t was thought
that the changes requested would be en-
bodied in the revision. The merchants
and manufacturers we're much surprised
therefore when they found that no at
tention had been paid TO their request
Mr., Eames, of the Clafiin establishment,
says that the tariff as it stands will de-
prive merchants in this country of the
sale of millions of dollars worth Of Amer
lean made goods every year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
The weather.

The indications. for Georgia to-day are
for showers and thunderstorms, with
cooler weather in western portion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18

1t is a medicine for weak women. 1t is a
purely vegetable medicine and can be
taken by the most delicate. Kidney Dis
eases. rheumatism and all diseases Of the
Blood. Stomach and nerves soon succumh
to Its wonderful effects upon the human
system. Thousands of people in Georgia
recommend It. Price $1.eo.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all of his
wonderful quick cures with. It's new
and wonderful medicine for Neuralgia.
Toothache, Backache. Rheumatism.
Spralns, Pain in Bowels; an fact all pain
can be relieved by 1t. Price 25c and SOC
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP.
medicated soap for the skin, scalp and
complexion. Price loo a cake
QUAKER HEALING SALVE. a yege-
table ointment for the cure of letter. &C.
zema and eruptions OF the skin. Price
10c box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18

The Chicago Chronicle CDem) says:
TRUSTS are a menace shouts a Repub-
lican newspaper, and then it says that
the Republicans in Congress have been
trying all winter to devise a law to con-
tsol trusts The Mckinley administration
has been In power three years. Why
dent they begin three years ago to try
10 control trustsY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Nashville American Oem) says:
1.-THE latest story is that the Bosr psace
envoys, who are now in New York, come
authorized to ask the United States to an
mex tn Transvaal and the Free State.
How win this proposition suit the anti
expansionists who are Boer sympathiz-
ers?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18

A Colorado man the other day had the
pleasure of refusing s4o0Oo,00o for piece
OF property of which he is the chief own
er. John Hayes Hammond the American
mining engineer who narrowly escaped be-
ing hanged by President Kruger of the
Transvaal for taking part in the Jameson
raid. was the man who made the offer,
on behalf of a British syndicate, and
James f. Burns was the man who re-
fused it. The property was the Portland
gold NINE at Cripple Creek. Col. At pres
en- the mine is capitalized at 5000. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18

1t is possible that New York may again
send prize fighter to Congress. Corbett
IS the man being talked about. He lives
in the Twelfth congressional district.
which is now represented by George T.
Mcclellan, son OF the late General Of that
nome. Mr.. Mcclellan is not candidate
for reelection. Corbett says he knows
nothing about the great questions of the
day, but he is willing to go into training
for them just as earnestly as he has
trained for other contests. And, further
more. despite his ignorance of those ques-
tions. he is ''as good a Democrat as ever
breathed," he says, O..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18
The QuakerS Are
Honest PEOPLE,

The Quaker Herb
Tonic is not only a
tlood purifier, but a
Blood maker for
Pale, Weak and De-
bilitated people who
have not strength
nor blood. 1t acts as
a tonic, 1t regulates
digestion, cures dys-
pepsia and lends
strength and tone to
the nervous system
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18

The New Orleans Pieayune Dem) SAYS:
TT would be idle to disguise or deny the
fact that there exists strong sympathy
with the Beers in this country, which is
not, after all, so very surprising. This
sympathy makes the presence Of the Boer
ENJOYS danger us, as some ill-advise1 ex-
hihition of sympathy might easily cause
a rupture Of fiiendly relations wi h Great
Britain. which would. of course, be high
ly regrettable."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18

If YOU WANT cOoD MATERlAt.
and work. order your Autographed an
printed stationery and blank books AI0~
Morning News. Savannah Ga1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-18

The Baltimore Sun (Dem) says: And
as long as Mr. Mckinley continues to fill
the offices in Cuba with slick politicians
there will be scandals in the sland-ex-
travagance. downright theft and sharp
prac tees The slick politician does not
go to Cuba simply for the salary that Is
promised him. but TO make full use of
the opportunities which abound for get
ting rich at the expense of the Cubans.
While Mr.. Mckinley and the heads Of de-
partments in Washington continue to
make appointments as rewards for party
service the American reputation for hon
esty will suffer-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29
TIME TABLE
Iaaiiroaot Go.
"A a.. sstN fIwt

NoEflBounp.
tt.st stsa fAs fFH ffrs 49,
rFYtANb. sa ~ R0T as Sss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29

rhhss 81 hfolhsf Nj @ n cHie,sr.
lie 10 s4stisg Erepsfs,ions 10 pet 70 .
csii.t tatb.ta0s ti' lai 10 ,tls tillsgs
nsuit eeEtot,tiaa u Asotirsn
Cssyisr o a. IS vtH b. ttld Tssss.y
srsstns Dse. ilb. hssBsss. Toe tleouoa
u aaef. Ter The tnsHirs year.
T.. NJ. Moanc oK ssey,
-Tke,e vsil be- dine socisbls 81 o ID
FeiIa.s Pail. ISssdsy evening", Dec b.
Tor The beSsai Of The DIusbitfs Of Bsbei
81, 10 stieb 81 are cordially inviied.
~ Damn , q MMrrrrG
-ofnsby Ch.ptsr d. A H. held their
regular meeting III the bone Of Mics Brad
ley ca "Wednesday lsst, Alihonsb The
storm 81 times vss severe there sets quite
sood May rrssset, Miss Aeps Brad
ley strVed tee Tor The socisly.
Mrs. Florence (ste'eps) Foster died
q, the home Of her father 90 Saturday 81
oae O'clock. TIE esse seems sad as they
bed been married bat . short time aud
uere buildiag for themselves home near
their fstbeI's Mfs StyeIs 10 slso III.
Ca "Wednesday afternoon and evening
the storm and Wind we're very severe
Almost every one bs broken slsss aud
windows blosr 10 10 tell the story. At
Bsrnumsile Mn. Gleason vas stuck on
tie head by a door blowing in and quite
seriously injured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29

tNRsps
ss5s~tIaalt, sa ttt Ias , 50 20
n ..rs4t 80 aos so9 so@
E.s4se yas iHag 49, T3a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29
Dawn Cur. ME- April |, 1900.

Gsnesee Pure Food Go L. Roy. n. Y:
Geniienen:-I must cay 10 regard 10
GRAIN 0 tbs, there lie nothing better OF
essithisL We h.vs used II for yesr. Ny
brother vss . great coffee dfinter. He
y. tahea sick and The doctor ssii that
coffee vas the cause Of II, and told ns 10
use GRAlS.o. We got . pseisge bat did
noi like !, 81 srs,. bs. nov would mol be
sittost a. Ny brother has been we'll ev
"a sltcs We .iar,sd to nse II. Years iruly.
LLLIg EecGoE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29

II 700 have ever seen child In the az
ony OF cronp you c.n resliEs bow grateful
mothers are for oae Minute Cough Cure
which give. reliei ~ soon ss 1, 10 siminis
tered. II quickly cores coughs. colds snd
oil throat and long troubles OE Adams,
A Il Pet.iboas, Manchester
A II Saith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29

ta.ss .sssls i.yi is better upsir ,hss
hsst tp,s, tssi ere iiiils tfsrtlst.
Tbs village ttsisr. u ssarsse. eoE
psls TIE village Va De osiy toe itisss. 70
ssssu,s Ne ehAissisans AID apitss Of FIRE
Daara Ne. .kieh sos cot 81 siia
see. ssa 10 cat. fer is kishssys. eiiss
90 sEs .lsss.lsa TIE ehsrtsr. tossvsf.
.iic., u 10 DO mssy oshsr itisss ~ ibs
vet, ~ aeen then drsif,blt. Of witch The
pfinnrsl CITES are. 70 pfotids street
askts, 10 psfsssss ca eog,lrnei sever.
10 fssaisis TIE sldih ard grade Of s,tetis
.ss .issvs'ta. 10 rrohiba 40 rusish
viliisi is.afy 10 shsas trees az pseiis
bsiisins. grounds. otneisria O. ether
srapaiy ard 10 .bsis raisasee.
-Ja8ss stssSfs gill held The Deeen
Der isfn Of essn eomnspeios ., Beneins
tob nsIt Tss.asy TIE iarors dfssn are
., toll vsi Aillastou, X, q kckes. Z.
T. wsbs, Bessisstoa L1usn Afmsitoos,
Prssk Ripley, Mosrs Wilson. Dotssi Jsut'
Il Bzrtg. Psinct McDssvi,i, o l. wbiI
rsy, L,sdsrovs George G. Thomson. Mao
chester II J Faller. Csson Mtchis, sev
eli I.ylor. Pefa Chsrles D..eheldsr. Pow
cal w.ll.es ltisb. A. pstfsll. Y. 7. PET
iibohe. Repeii II ID riossr, II Y. His
sius, Rss5sboro. 4 n. Blanchard, II j.
Stafford, Ssndssts Reuben Bentley, Sac
aetIsnd Il j. Bos.n, Stamford O sofse
Is iise., 5 ,nburg Dick Rider. bhsits
barr C.rl Msilison. O NJ Montgomery,
o. Nabufsh. WInbsll NJ r. Benson.
woodford Cbsries 5,sysr, Glastonbury
n.tiisou.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29
DOR n.

Mics Mary Williams is at home from
Mortified. Mass for few days.
The storm OF last week wss very
severe, bnt rot much damsse was done.
The September milk netted the pal
rons OF our Cheese association one dollar
per hundred.
The ladies OF the Home Missionary
Society met with Mrs. George Williams
on Thursday OF last week.
--Mrs Eliz beth Dunton en,ertsins a
party OF friends at her nome IN this vii
lsge Thanksgiving evening.
Wayne and Elmer Herwo.d we're
both Injured last week while shfeddipg
corn fodder, the latter quite seriously.
"A box social will bs held in the
church vestry on Thursday evening, Dec,
6:h. Every one is invited, Supper will
be served SIS early as possible. TIE ladies
are ssked TO furnish he lunch each one
bringing 10 boxes an ample supply for her
own family.
Rev. p. S. Pratt preached Sunday
from the text found in lisa. 35;l.2 His
sermon wss appreciated by those who we're
60 piiveledsed IS to be mong the hearers
We understand that the Rev. Mr., OsrbsIt
OF Peekskill, N. Y. will be in the pulpit
sgsip NEXT Sabbath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29
nAxcnrsrrn pK,,or il.


Mrs frsnk Hove Of Sor,l6sid e.lled
on if,enss Les, week.
The Misses Bradley will entertain the
Card elub on Monday nisht.
Mr.. Percy Gilmore hss sgsin resumed
vefk ., the erpres. efics, alter bic v,cs
tiCn.
Schools ss'e 10 tession on Saturday
90 they might have Friday sitter Tbsnis
giving.
Mr.. Harry Lssfsnee 10 home IRON
BsuIinstot. lssins cold hs business 10
thai place.
Nh. May Wynsn OF Ssndgsls IL
bcsrtirs vita Mrs. Hepry L,sreroe .ns
attending toe high school ., tie Csens
village
Mt gshn Cstlesoa Of LsadoIdsrry il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29
EAST DORSET,

EAST DORSET.
The cheese factory has been new y
painted and looks very fine.
j l. Cochran. our station agent, il
suffering from q sprsined ankle.
There seems TO be q prospect for q
law suit between two OF our law abiding
citizens,
We have had some dissgreesble
Weather the past week, very different from
that OF last fall.
Will Bowen expects to finish maxi ing
cider this week. He has taken 10 over
5000 bushels Of apples.
Miss Sarah Bowen has flushed her
term Of school in Arlington, bat expects
to return for the wioler term.
The Rutland railroad has disohsre
ed two men on each section OF the road.
leaving but two men for the winter.
"A small cyclone struck this place last
Wednesday but did no great damage.
The roof OF D l.. Grfii!h's bobbin factory
was blown ef.
Mr. Joseph King and Miss Mary Bow
en- we're married on November l4'h. Mr.
King has charge OF the rubbing bed OF
Freedleys mill and they will keep house
in one OF the cottages. Their friends wish
them much happiness
John Mclaughlin. who works at the
Freddy mill came near meeting With
fatal accident one day last week. While
oiIng the machinery q set screw caught 10
bis clothing, but by violent effort be
broke loose, though bis clothing was torn
from bis body.
The legislature is hnrrJing up lie work
With the expectation OF flushing today.
Few radical changes have been made 10
the laws Ct iba state and the legislature
deserves credit for setting its foot upon
most OF the bills which would have made
foolish changes In existing laws. /, 10
,lso true that some deserving measures
allied OF passage. Several bills we're re
used passage sud Afterwards reoonsidered
md debated Of some length which, 10
most cases was 9 foolish waste OF time.
1ut where tie srest msiority OF the mem
,ers sre nev men aud not accustomed 10
he work II is too much to eIpee. great
hioss OF them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29

Both makers ADD eirculstors OF eoubter
ieits commit itsat. Honest men will not
deceive you into buying wor ,biess count u
feits Of DeWitis Witch Hszsl Sslse. TIE
orisinsl Is inislible for curing piles. iojur
les, efz ma and skin diseases 0 L AID
ans, Arlington; A II PsttibOoe. Msnohes
ter Depot; A II Smith, West Arlington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29

When you vsnt prompt sctios little
pills ths, never grippe nse DeWii's Little
Early Risers. o ( Adams, Arlington; A
u Pst,ibooe. Manchester Depot; A Il
Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29

DeWitt's Witch Hszsl Salve will quick
ly heal the worst burns and scalds and not
leave q soar. II can b, applied to cuts and
raw surfsces With prompt and soothing
fl .ct. Use it for piles and skin disesses.
Beware OF worthless counterfeits. o Z
Adams, Arlington; A II Pettibone. Man
chester Depot; A II Smith, West Airing
ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-29

DeWiu's Lille Early Kisefs are the
beet liver pills ever made Easy to taks
cod never sripe. o Il Adsns, Arlington.
II Ptuibone. Manchester Dtpot A II
Saith, West Arlington
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
*****++
TEA IN CHINA E:: :s5E:E s :! :...,


Tea-growng, which forms one Of
Chlna's most important industries,
givea employment TO thousands OF
women. This useful plant Is not Gull
tivated In tea gardens. as In India but
In patches on sloplng ground, where It
Will receive plenty OF moisture. Tea
grows In China to height OF about
three feet. and the first picking is the
most important; II consists mainly OF
young leaves, covered with whitlsh
down, called In Chinese pekos. while
souchong means small or rare variety;
congoo, worked. from being well work
ed In the after preparation, and Bohea,
from the locality
Great care must be taken not to In
jure the plant. and thus spoil the next
crops. Women and children strip the
twigs and can pick about fifteen pounds
day, The leaves are spread on shall.
low trays 10 dry of the moisture; they
are then thrown on to the hot pans for
hve minutes and rolled on rattan ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
SECRET coAsrsPoNpsNcR.


Inks Composed Mainly Of sait. and
Cobalt Are the Bsst
or the many invisible and sympa.
thetic inks that have been used for SO
crct correspondence perhaps the best
known are those composed mainly of
Halts OF cobalt. Marks made with these
fluids remained invisible until they
were subjected to heat, and then were
revealed in lines Of pale green. The
phenomenon was transient and entire
ly dependent on the temperature. As
soon as the sheet Of paper grew cool
writing would disappear. Now. to those
who had occasion to employ such means
OF communication II was desirable IA
know whether any one tempered with
their letters or not SO long an the
fact OF the correspondence was kept co.
crot. Of course. there would be no dan.
ger. But II that once became known
the contents OF private letter might
be ascertalned by anyone throuf
whose hands the letter passed. Cohait
writing can be made to appear and
disappear n dozen times without giving
the least evidence OF having been read.
But patent was recently granted In
Germany which meets this dlfIiculty,
and In some other respects. also. ia an
improvement on the old system. In
the irst place the paper used In soaked
in the cobalt solution and Is prepared
In advance. The inventor aims to put
his stationery on the market. The
writing Is done with solution u com
mon salt and behaves as the cobalt ink
did formerly. II can be seen only
when warmed and disappears immedi.
ately on cooling. Moreover, II appears
AZ often as heat Is applied. Ita colos
ia blush green. But the German also
provides what he calls control ink"
This may be prepared by adding two
grains OF resorcln TO eight dropa of
water and aix drops OF sulphuric acid.
When a person has written his letter
with salt water he makes a few sup
Elementary remarks. In a spot pro
vioualy agreed upon. with the con.
troll ink. 30 long M the letter remains
cool these test marks are invisible. but
when the heat In applied they como out
and they come out TO stay. They are
Of a brown hue, different from that Of
the salt writing. and they will not dis
appear when the green writing doea
II the authorized recipient OF n letter
finda these marks on n letter before
he himself warns Il he has reason Il
suspect that his secret Ia known. But
II they are missing the opposite con
clusion II justified.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

lie was n man OF middle age who
had been elected representative for
three successive terms from his con-
grossional dlstrict--not because OF his
superior ability as representative OF
the people. but because he had pull
and the people couldn't help II. lie
wns now engaged In repairing his
fences with view to at least one
more feed az the public trough.
What a hna nttle follow" he eaid
patronh ineiy. fffs rrtnark wAs kul
dressed to the charming wife OF an In
luentlal constituent. who held In her
arms boy OF 2. who bllnked graveiy
at the visitor.
Yes" replied the mother. Ellis IA
ther and are very proud OF him"
"And well you may be-. answered
the willy politician. Hes a bright
looking little fellow and maybe he'll b
a eongfessman some day"
maybe he WILL" said the mother
with an audible sigh. maybe he will
poor boy. but am doing my best Il
raise him right"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

bles before being exposed out of doors
Tor few hours, during which they arc
earSinlly watched. turned and opened
out. The process Is repeated a second
time and the leaves are then dry and
DARK Different kinds OF flowers, such
as roses. orange blossom, jasmine and
sarden'as. are used to scent the tea
Like the French. the Chinese have
but two regular meals in the day one
at s or 10 In the morning. the other
at or 9. There are numerous dain-
ties ON the tables. which are eaten with
the chop sticks. and tea Is the beyer-
age. The Chinese sometimes make their
tea In teapots, much as we do, but they
also frequently make II separately, de
rectly In each cup, throwing In a few
leaves and pouring on them the boiling
water, The cups. which are as large
as our breakfast cups, are provided
with lids, which are left on while tho
tea Is brewing. Pipes are smoked at
Intervals during the meal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

The women do the business OF the
Philippines. They are. in fct. tho
working and the moneymnkng part
OF the population. They have, II an =
thing. more brains than the mon and
they are far better financiers.
No matter II the ri ip.no be rich o.
poor. II is his wife who carries the
pocket book and keeps the account Z.
She does the buying for the fani y.
and II the two have a store she dtoi
the selling.
In the markets OF the Philippine g.
lands nearly all OF the stalls are ~ 1t
by women. They sell meat, vege a5iss
and fruits. They also have booths IN
which they sell shoes. c'oths rni all
kinds OF merchandise. Many OF en-
take their goods from their horses 10
the market every morning and br ne
them back at night. Business W Il
them is largely matter OF bargaining.
but the foreigner Is indeed serewd Il
he gets the better OF the trade In tu,h
cases.
There is one street in Manila which
In largely given up 10 native wo uen
who sell dress goods. They have II u .
stores not more than six Q, sIul'e
These are walled with cares 90 IA n
ing the finest OF pima. Just and o;her
native cloths. A counter iepar i'es the
woman from the street. She has Just
room enough In the store for 80 /
J and q Ahia 90 roach c~rrythf1s 40 tut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

As originally laid out by william
Penn. the city was two miles long
and one mile wide. Township after
township was annexed TN at last the
city boundaries colncIded with those
Of county twenty-five miles long,
Boston oyerran the old county lines
and took in i've outlying towns.
Greater New York and Chicago now
exceed In area and population some
European prInolpalities. In each case
consolidation has been accomplished
by the Joint action OF the city and
suburbs. with legislative authoriza-
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

wears wide white trousers and a gally
embroidered coat. with flowing
cloak OF SILK or satin OF brilliant hue.
The wedding feast is a superb affair,
with cuisine reserved for bridal oc-
casions. AS the Malay is permitted
to have four wives. weddings are not
OF rare occurrence. From wedding
feasts to cemetery is far cry. but
the Malay cemetery is really as in
teresting in It's way. Al the head OF
the newly-made grave are seen the
cakes and meats for the spirit OF the
dead to eat, and also for the ghosts
that visit him when night falls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

"P said william Jennings bryan
Jr.. lanelng himself on the window
sill d making a wild grab at pass
pass sparrow. haven't you got
dowpn your paramount issue OF
1896
"Ippose so. my son." replied the
eldeilryan. hurrledly grasping the
boy the collar and yanking him
back TO the room.
Il mi think you ought to have
got pa" said William Jennlng
BrynJr.. making a desperate effort
to tuna handspring over a chair. "Pa
rcmolti'
The ID Wa that Bryan the elder
piacsthat boy across his knee and
but u rest does not concern US.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

The London Chronicle says that the
Lord Chief Justice. Justices Kennedy
and Philllmore, Sir Edward Carson. q.
c., and Joseph Walton. O. c.. are CON
slderlng how best 10 welcome those
members OF the American bench and
bar who are likely TO visit England
during the season. In recognition OF
the cordial manner IN which the mem
bers OF the English bench and bar
were entertained In America last year
on the occasion OF the visit OF the In
ternational Law society. as well "a
on previous occasions.