davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

This splendid Georgia Concord Grape
Juice Is dispensed free for the purpose OF
introducing the elegant Georgia Grape
Juice az Conida's. Bull street. between
York and Oglethorpe avenue. Wholesa.e
agents. Lippman Bros. Wholesale Drug
glsts Savannah. Ga.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

II W. Tippsns has opened HIS hotel ct
Manassas, Ca. His intention Is to cater
especially 20 commercial travellers. Bill OF
asre 20 be unexcelied by any. Clean beds
ana poise attention. Give your baggage
20 "Drummers Hotel" porter.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
YOM INIPPuR rms WEEK.
solemn Day In the Jewish Calendar
WIN he Observed Accordingly.

WIN he Observed Accordingly.
on Tuesday az sunset will begin the
Jewish Day OF Atoncmcnt or Yom kip
pur. which viii last through Tuesday
night. and until sunset of the following
dsy Thlr IS the most solemn day IN the
Jewish calendar. and 81 observed univcr-
sally with services ana fasting. Services
viii be held in Temple Mickva Israel and
B'nai Jacob Synagogue. and also by the
r. q. n. IN Odd FcllowF Hall. As in
the case OF Roeh Hashannah. which pre-
eesied Il by ten days. all OF che stores
belonging 20 members OF the faith will
be closed. Succoth. or the Feast OF the
Tabernacles viii occur on oct. SO.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

Psaehtree street. Atlanta. Ca. under
new management. Cafe OF rare excellence.
Recommends itself for the notable char.
seter Of its sussss Fres eoaehss SEQ
allie Bros-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

Taken for health gives pleasure. Taken
Tor pleasure gives health-dsllghtful. re-
freshing. sarato gaArondack Water All
you can drink for Ave cents AZ Solomons'
drug store, Bull and Charlton streets,--ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

High class ladies' tailor-nade oo.,,ro..
made 10 order from la,e~t n.,,.,r. -.
most seiect stock, by @. Fantini p,s,chan,
tailor,-ad, '' oie'ehant
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
Which nrnnlrinn

Carry your watches TO J. &C ~
Thomas. jewellers. i2i Whitaker. Repair,ng
done well ana cheap. Eyes tested ,roe
I'D. 'iVe'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

Pimples on the face are not only an
zoying. but they Indicate bad blood.
Hoods sarsaparllla cures them by puri-
flying the blood. lad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
d. Fantini,
Merchant TniInr

High class ladies' tsllor-nnade costumes
made TO order from the latest pattern,
and most select stock.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

The record OF Hoods sarsaparilla II lit
orally written IN the blood OF millions OF
people TO whom Il has given COED health
Il Is all the time curing diseases OF the
stomach. nerves, kidneys and blood and
Il - doing good every uny 20 thousands
who are taking Il for poor appetite. tired
feeling and general debility. Il & The best
medicine money can buy.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

Hoods Pills are nOn-irrItating. Price
q cents.-ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
TO FIGHT epidemic DISEASES.
SECRETARY GAGE ASKS CONGRESS TO MAKE
100000 IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE.

Washington, April (SpeciaD.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has sent urgent request to Con-
gress TO make 100000 Immediately available to en-
able the Marine Hospital Service fight the plague
and other diseases that may appear any moment
In the annual estimates. submitted last December
100000 was asked for this purpose but 1t is already
seen that this amount will be insufficient and that
a large fund ought to be ready for the emergency
without delay. Surgeon-Ceneral Wyrnan in his
requistion on the Secretary for the money reports
danger from plague It has become necessary 10 de-
tain medical officers of that service for duty In
offices of the United States consuls at the various
posts of Europe from which emigrants depart and
TO prevent the Introduction of yellow fever from
the fruit ports of Central and South America.
Medical officers have been detailed to serve In the
consular offices to enforce the quarantine regua-
tions to be observed at foreign ports Medical off,
are also attached TO the American consuates
in Yokohama, Kobe and Hong Kong and II Is
among the probabilities that II will become neces-
sary to extend the inspection to some other
ports. DR.. Wyman further says that plague has
recently been reported at San Francisco and that
the early recrudescence yellow fever In Florida
and other Southern States Is seriously apprehended
This state of affairs has rendered the ex-
penditure of greater sums from the appropria ton
TO fight epidemicS than were contemplated when
the estimates were submitted. and IL Is believed
that $500 eco insufficient 10 meet ALI the
emergencies likely 10 arise In the coming fiscal year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03

Washington, April 2-The Weather Bureau In It's
monthly review of weather crop conditions says;
East of the Mississippi River except in the South
ern States the season has been generally backward
and unfavorabe for farm work, with excessive
rains in portions of the Gulf States and heavy
SHOWS in portions of the lake region and New
Mountain districts exceptionally conditions
have prevailed and farming operations progress
ing rapidly.
Unfavorable reports regarding winter wheat con-
tinue from Wisconsin. Michigan. Ohio, Pennsyl-
yania. New-Jersey and portions OF Missouri Iili-
nois, Indiana, Kentucky and Maryland where gem
orally the crop looks favorable and enters spring
In excellent condition. Outside OF limited
Southern California. winter wheat the Pacific
Coast is well advanced and very promising. Some
spring wheat has been the southern
tana, where the season is unusually advanced
Corn is being planted in the Southern States some
as far north as North Carolina. In Southern Texas
the bulk of the crop has been planted.
Oats are being sown In Kansas. Missouri. Ohio
and Kentucky, and are coming up to good stands
in Oklahoma, Texas. Arkansas Tennessee and
Mississippi Reports of winter killing the fall
crop are received from Virginia and Georgia.
Cotton planting has begun over the southern por-
ton OF the cotton region
The prospects for fruit are very favorable al
though peaches sustained some damage In Missouri
Arkansas Illinois and Ohio.
The soil is In good condition, and considerable
poughng has been done In all except the more
northery sections where frost remains in rhe
ground. and in portions OF New-Jersey MaryIand
West Virginia, Virginia. Tennessee and Norrb S'ar
olina, where this work has been delayed by wet
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
HORTON REPEAL SIGNED.

Albany, April (SpeciaD.-Governor Roosevelt
signed to-day the bill repeating the Horton boxing
law. which led to many prizehghts and brutal
exhibitions In this State Assemblyman Merton E.
Lewis. of Monroe County, present see the
Governor sign the bill and get possession of the
pen with which II signed Governor Roosevelt
unfortunately had a number OF visitors at the time
and signed several bills the intervals talking
Then he told Mr.. Lewis he had signed his bill
But you promised me the pen" said Mr. Lewis
The Governor turned back desk, seized one
OF the half dozen pens-thirtv were on The rack
and held II up before Mr.. Lewis But the Gov
ernor cannot swear that this the Identical pen
that wiped out prizefghting, and therefore Assem-
blyman Lewis is iii sombre frame of mind to-
night. Moreover, the Governor has not yet
delivered pen to him. and it is suspected is at
tempting by good dream tonight learn what
pen was that did write the death warrant OF the
0syton law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
DIR. HILLS AS A L4yu.r
NOT TO BE ORDAINED A covc,
TIONAL MINISTER. BUT CONTINUES
AS PASTOR

The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hmm.
resignation from the Chicago Presh,,.- "'a
described on page Z. when seen al his -
Brooklyn last night. showed TO a Tr,hr-
porter three kilograms that had tus; h..-
ceived from Chicago They were from
beers OF the Presbytery asking him 10 v,,h.-
his letter Of resignation. This DR.. HIM,
he will not do. ~
One of the kilograms was from L.
Boyd. Moderator OF the Chicago Pr.ss,-,.'
the second was from ". c. GRAY Ed,..-
The Interior" and the third was ,-o,.
members Of a special committee appoin4.s
the Presbytery. consisting Of the Rev -
Chichester. Mcclure and hoffman =
latter, DR.. Hills Is assured OF the warrra., -
gard Of the committed. and IL asked ,o =
them for conference In Buffalo vrba-. -,
may talk over the situation. When asked -. .t
what action he would take on this -
he answered that he would meet the cor,,1s..
for a conference. but that he would rafgss =
withdraw his resignation The date ~ - i"
ference Will be selected later. ~
My letter 10 the Chicago Presbyterv~ 49,,
Dr. Hills. gives In detail the reasons :.
demitting the Presbyterian minisrrv ~
stead of asking a letter Of demission IN -
Congregational association here n -
that in one or two OF our Presbyteria, -
inaries the doctrine Of Reproduction il t.v-a
and that my old professors interpret tn -
fession so rigidly that they think I should -
expelled for heresy. Now 7 am not a -
whist. / also write my creed in times OF C-h-s.
tian evolution As years go on / mlghf 80
criticise the creed. before il Is revised "a -
a second time become source az irri,a,,
and disturbance Therefore I dernlt the -
istry 1 cannot accept the present creed ~.
can / accept the rigid Interpretation axea ~
my old professors. Therefore, I have demi.,.4
my ministry. and henceforth am a simple a.
man. While / am very much pleased thar -
majority OF the Presbytery have wished ma !,
take letter OF demissiOn from them 10 M.
association, the only consistent way I can Al =
to demit my ministry under the present iro,
clad and unrevised creed as my old professor,
insist upon interpreting it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
BILL TO DIVIDE THE NORTHERN JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF NETWORK PASSED

Washington April 2-Among the District OF
Columbia bills passed by the House to-day WIS
one to Increase the tax on foreign insurance COM
panies doing business In the district from to l's
per cent Under suspension Of the rules bills were
passed to open to settlement $4,000 acres in the
Fort Hall Indian Reservation. and 25OO,eo acres IN
Oklahoma by ratifying the agreements with the
Rannock and shoshone Indians and the Kiowas.
Comanches and Apaches; to divide the Northern
Judicial District OF New-York into two 1istfic's'
and to appropriate 100000 for military post at
Sheridan, Wyo.
The following resolution. introduced os MT
Grosvenor adopted
Resolved That the Secretary OF the Treasury be
and he hereby Is requested to report 70 tne fous
OF Representatives the names OF persons ril's a
corporations who from time TO time nave pau
customs duties goods and articles OF S spets
description which have entered the United Statss
from puerto Rico since the treaty with spain Win
the articles and amounts paid by each and the
dates of such payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
MRS. C. A. ANDREWS'S SANITY.
COMMISSION APPOINTED TO HEAR TEST
MoNY AS TO HER MENTAL CONDITION.

Grosvenor s. Hubbard. DR.. Austin Flint ana
Thomas J. Miller have been appointed commits
sioners with a Sheriff's jury TO inquire into the
sanity of Mrs. Blanche l.. Andrews and take such
Testimony as NAV be given at the hearing. The
certificates on which the Commissioners were ap-
pointed were those of DR.. Charles l.. Dana and DR..
NJ r Vedder The utmost secrecy of the fact that
Justice Lawrence made the order for the investi-
cation maintained
Mrs Andrews is the wife of Constant A. Andrews.
of No. 1871 Madison-ave. Her mother. MIS- Au-
gusta B. Vance of No 67s Madison-ave., made an
affidavit that the appointment of committee 10
look after her person and property would be adj
v!sable.
The petition for the appointment OF commis-
sion was filed by Mrs. Mamie V. Roosevelt, the
sister of Mrs Andrews and her husband, John E.
Roosevelt who Joins her in affidavit as to MIS-
Andrewss condition and the value of her property
The affidavits set forth that Mrs Andrews has
for the last year become much changed, and has
be come suspicious of her friends She imagines i'm
possibilities flies into paroxysms OF rage without
own house on one floor She has, they say, de-
clined except on occasions to see her near
relatives and would only hold communication with
has believed her servants were conspiring TO roo
her. and had their trunks examined by po-
ceman. She once kept a messenger boy III tne
hall all night, lest some one come and rob her
Mrs Andrews, Mrs. Roosevelt said. only left her
home twice last winter. and then In the night.
when only partially dressed. She has lost the use
of her limbs and is attended by a trained
nurse and doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
BIG SURPLUS IN MARCH.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS EXCEEDED EX-
PENDITURES BY S1653s 5es

Washington, April 2.-The monthly statement Of
the Government receipts and expenditures In the
month OF March shows the total receipts TO have
been s4S 726 S37, and the expenditures 1872 2I1
which leaves a surplus for the month OF SIG 53S. 56
The receipts from the several sources of revenue
given follows: Customs, 500 090,6S1. In
crease as compared with March last year of about
s1.000000. Internal revenue. S24 231 1868; increase
81 500 600 Miscellaneous 50. $50 1872
The disbursements for the month charged to the
War Department amounted to IS, 329 053 decreas SC
compared with March, 1899 of So. 300 900. NAVY
Department, $4,413,637 decrease of S43O 600 Civil
and miscellaneous. 1898 1876; decrease 81 2O3 COO
For the nine months of the present fiscal year
the receipts have exceeded the disbursements by
S54 3O2. 600
The monthly statement of the public debt issued
to-day shows that at the close of business OH
March II the debt. less cash in the Treasury
amounted to SLIP. $3.50, q decrease for the
month of 5000 I0. This decrease is accounted for
by corresponding increase in the cash on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
RELIEF FOR THE PUERTO RICANS.
HOW THE 100000 VOTED BY CONGRESS
WILL BE EXPENDED.

Washington, April 2.-Arrangements have
been made by the War Department for the
transfer Of 100000 of the 50 100000 appro-
priated for the relief of Puerto Rico to Captain
William V. Judson, Corps Of Engineers, at San
juan who has been selected as the disbursing
officer of that fund. General Davis originally
estimated that he would have immediate need
for SloO,O00, but has modified his requisition to
100000. and explains that it is his purpose to
expend the money in payment for Dor or pub
lie improvements at the rate of about 100000 a
month. The first instalment of these monthly
payments allotted to-day, and the transfer
will be effected by exchange New York. The
efforts of the War Department officials so far
have been directed principally to providing
means for the immediate relief of the great dis
tress reported to be prevalent The plans al
ready made cover only period of six months
The utilization of the remainder of the relief
appropriation will depend on the developments
of the future What has been done is regarded
as sufficient to tide over the present period of
restitution. General Davis has full discretion
in the disbursement of the money transferred to
his care and undoubtedly will devote il almost
entirely 70 the prosecution Of public works
Agents will be employed in distributing food to
the INDECENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. April 2-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Second Lieutenant EBEN SWIFT, Jr Puerto R,ca,
regiment Infantry. recently appointed. will proceed TO
Governors Island and report for temporary duty.
NAVY.
Passed Surgeon ]. c. ROSENBIEIrTa ~ autv
the Wilmington. sailing from New-York Anri <
join ship Rio Janeiro. Brazil -'" -
Passed Surgeon F. c. COOK detached ,hs yyu
mington reporting OF relief. proceed home in
the Hartford, ~ ."
Commander j. b. BRIGGS order 2sth Mare Island
Yard as equipment officer To tsmnorsrv
duty Washington Yard for ordnance instrl,eton
April 2.
Lieutenant Commander c. THOMAS order March 10 =.
the Constellation executive officer, revoked -
Lieutenant A. W. DoDD. 70 the constsisi.oa ON Apru
executive of1csz. - ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
THE ELECTION AT STAMFORD

Stamford, Conn, April (SpeciaD.-At the city
election held here to-day the Democratic nominee
for Mayor Homer s. Cummings, elected by a
plurality OF l04. The Democrats also elected their
candidate for City Clerk and for Assessor and
gained two Councilmen. The Common Council will
have Republican majority of l. The Mayor. Ed
ward ]. Upper, a candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket The Republicans had
majority of in the Common Council last year.
The remainder of the Republican ticket elected
The Socialists polled 40 votes. number larger
than has ever been polled by them before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
AGAINST STR4N4H4N BILL.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE sUG-
GESTS LIFTING ALL TAXATION
FROM MORTGAGES

The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held Thursday, April 5, at
1890 p. m at the rooms of the Chamber In Mas
sau-st, The report of the special committee on
the Suanahan Tax bill will be acted upon at this
meeting The committee Will propose the follow
ing resolution
Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerce be-
lieves that no effort should be made pass the
revenue measure known the Stranahan bill at
this session, and that 1t should be referred a
joint committee of the two houses Of the Legis-
lature with instructions TO report at the
sion on the whole existing scheme of taxation with
suggestions for its Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
PRICE OF ICE SAID TO HAVE GONE UP

Some Brooklyn housekeepers said yesterday that
they were informed by the driver of the wagon
that has been supplying them with Ice that the
Consolidated Ice Company had raised the price Of
Ice from % cents a hundred pounds to 80 cents a
hundred pounds. Other ice companies have agreed
to meet the raise of the Consolidated company. it
is said
An official of the Long Islard Hygienic Ice Com
pany said yesterday that his company had in
tention of raising its price. The other companies
have increased the price to wholesale buyers as
we'll as to retail customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
PURSE FOR MOrNT KfscO WOMAN.

BRASS BAND sERENADEs HER AFTER SHE
HOUSEWIVES AN EDITOR
Mrs George FERNS. the woman who horse
whipped Frank Droomgooe. an editor. a week ago.
received purse of 500 subscribed by residents or
Mount Ksco because of her action in defending her
husband, George FERNS Last Saturday Mrs Fer
MS horsewh pped Mr.. Droomgoole In the main
street OF the place. and the Mount kisco brass
hand paraded in her honor. while some OF the resi-
dents marched to the music: singing There Was
is on foot TO present Mrs. Fernis a gold medal
The editor will endeavor to have the woman III
dicted for assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
WANT RECEIVER FOR wooLsON SPICE CO

Toledo, Ohio April "A petition filed by the
Arbuckles to-day asking that "a receiver be ap-
pointed for the Woolson Spice Company. The Ar
buckles. who a minority of the stock claim
that the plant is being in the interest of the
majority stockholders and not for the property it
tself II. .. Havemeyer controls the plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
cRrsBED TO DEATH BY HIS OWN WAGON.
TRUCK DRIVER FALLS UNDER THE WHEELS
WHILE TRYING TO HIT MAN.

George Rudolph, thirty-two years old, OF NO. ia
Essex-st a truck driver employed by Charles Hill
ton of No. 81 Avenue d. fell from his wagon In
Houston-st between Columbia and Cannon SITS.
last evening and died at Gouverneur Hospital after
being run over by his own wagon. AS he was about
TO cross Houston-st Morris Lefkowitz, OF No. 453
East Houston-st who driving east, drove his
horse ahead OF Rudolph. making the latter stop.
Rudolph became angry, and driving alongside of
Iefkowitz's wagon attempted to strike him In
doing he fell under the wheels Lefkowitz was
arrested by Detective Sheridan, of the Union Mar
ket Station but released by Captain Schultz,
who decided that I.efkowitz could not be held Ru-
dolphs wagon was loaded with machine type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03

after Mr. Spooner. devoting his remarks main
ly to the economic features of the pending
measure. OF which, 4 business man, ne is a
stout advocate On the whole to-day's speeches
supplied facts and arguments which convincing
ly showed the necessity. constitutionality ana
justice we'll the generosity OF the pro-
posed legislation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-08
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
How the Fowler Steals Upon the
Birds In the Cunning
Season.

season.
Taking off shoes and stockings and
walking with naked feet in sand, mud
and running water, with the slant
ing sun still hot and the whole marsh
smelling like salt pan, we followed
endless windings until the fowler ar
rived opposite a point where the birds
had settled in the morning. Sticking
our toes into the mud of the bank, we
climbed to where our heads were level
with the fringe of crab grass and
peeped over. No birds were visible ex-
cept flock Of gulls. But the old man
knew that the curlew We're near Keep
ing close under cover of the bank, he
began 4 series of piercing whist IS, ut
tered with the aid Of a piece of tin like
croquet clip. In a second the sleepy
and silent marsh was full of sound
Curiews screaming, wLi:nbIels calling.
the harsh clatter Of the terms and the
Wild whistle of the redshanks filed the
air. In an instant more the whole
mixed multitude came drifting over our
heads. curleyys. gulls, whimbrel and red
shanks together.
WV t7Ai'e "a VI .ttS VI Cui itN, UliSSlHE
two more. when the most astonishing
part of the performance began. The
old gunner continued whistling, and at
the same time shDo!l his cap over the
edge of the creek. The birds appar-
entity do not know this trick. and take
it for another curiew "iumrjng." Back
they came, and another bird WAS shot;
nor did the others leave for some time
bar remained as long as the gunner
ing, Just beyond range of shot. We
! picked up our birds and crossed the
marshes to the sandhills, where we had
permission to shoot some rabbits with
the rock rifie.-Cornhill Magazine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-08
Prevalence of the Lying Habit.

Did YOU ever count up how many
times in the course of a day you tell
lie, even though you consider yourself
a truthful person. You tell a lie when
IA friend asks you if a new hat is be-
coming. when you praise something
YOUR hostess cooks. and when YOU say
you had good time, in bidding her
good-by. You must lie or offend a hun
dred day, and You naturally prefer to
lie. It's effects may be as bad as those
of giving offense, but they are not SO
apparent-Atchison Globe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-08
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State of Nevada
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
u. S. Senators
J. p. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Francis G. Newlands.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT

Supreme Court
NJ. S. Bonnifield, Chief Justice
w. a. Massey, Associate Justice
c. II. Belknay, Associate Justice
". j. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-08
ADOLPH SHANE. Prop.
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the Sta te
Boar of Examiners held June 9TH, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the Office Of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Loard until the next meeting which will
be OF the third Tuesday Of each month
REINH0LD SADLRR
ECoExE HOWELL
JAMES r. Judge
l;Oard Of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR NORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June I, 1898.