davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
DRISKIxG AF-rEn DINNER.
Llaueurs Induce a sense Of Comfort
IN the Consumer.

In the Consumer.
From the London Lancet.
Though the taking Of a ''iiqueur'' aftes
dinner may no, he a pressing necessity.
yet Il h probably a phyaiologicaiiy cor
rect proceeding apart from the question
or the wholesomcness Of the individual
constituents Of the sweet. aromatic spir-
nuoua liquid. Llqueuru are. OF course. de-
cidoily stimulating and they induce
sense OF warmth and comfort after "a meal
which may mask any feeling OF gastric
discomfort that might otherwise be- experi-
cnced. This effect. however Is due to
some extent 20 the spirit. but more par
ticuiarly Il may b. referred 20 the aro-
matte oils. Tho oils Of anineed absintna
twormwootD. cinnamon. caraway, etc.
and most other aromatic oils are carmin-
alive and soothing ana. therapeu,icaily.
these come un,Ier the general description
~ stomachcr. The iiqueur IL not ueees-
earily product OF disilintion 80 far "a
10 aromatic ingredients are concerned.
Tho distilled products. however. are prob
ably preferable 20 mere spirituous fnfsi-
sionr from the dietic point Of view.
Chartreuse and Benoiictine are distilled
from mixture Of various natural aros
matte substances. many OF which. IL Is
EAAttf ~" h"iNAAANfA ~ NUf DNAAlsn IHNfa
macocpa. kummei. again. IL distilled
from caraway seeds and many nuthori-
ties consider that this liqucur Is the most
Wholesome. The cooring matters used IN
iqueurs are, Of course. added among
the substances used being Prussian blue.
sulphate Of indigo. burnt sugar spinach
or parsley green. coohineai. iogwood SAT-
iron ana turmeric. Chioroform. u T. said,
r. often a constituent OF nqucurs and IN
tcrna.iy chloroform haF a marked soda
tive action on the stomach ana is an anti
spasmodic.
Among other constituents used fn the
formulas Of liqucurs obtained by simple
infusion nre aioes. spirit 81 nitrous ether,
aceuc ether ana ammonia. II IN not 10
be supposed thar the best ingredients ore
necessarily added since any Imperfect
lions would not be obvious 70 the palate
on account Of the powerful nature Of the
aromatic oils Certain celebrated liaueurs
hove as Is well known. On Interesting tho
classic history and the secrets of their
manufacture are SIN most jeal0uslv
uarded. Doubtiess these llqueurm had
their origin IN the fact that their chief
eject wac hat Of carminative during
digestion, owing 10 the aromatic oils.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
TRAFFIC DADLY CRIPPLED.
serious Results Of the storm That
swept Colorado.

Denver. Col, Nov a-As result Of
to-day's storm all wires 90 the western
portion Of The state and railroad tranic
Is badly crippled by snow and trees on
che tracks
The most serious damage 50 far as has
been reported has occurred az Colorado
Springs number OF people are report
"a injured ana Col Edgar T Ensign. q
prominent husinefs man who was struck
by a failing telephone pole may die High
wind prevails al Pueblo but no damage
mas been done. Leadville reports consid-
cradle snow. hut little wind
Monument fifteen miles ncrth 81 Colo
RADIO Springs mas suffered frcm the wilma
several buildings were wrecked but no
one injured
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
ncn,, Storm Ncnr PI,,.hnrg.

Pit,sburg. Pa. Nov 2i-The violent
wind storm that visited this section to-
day did considerable damage in the way
Of prostrating telegraph and telephone
wires. partially unrOonng houses. etc. but
no fnta.itiCs are reported. Reports from
all parts Of Western Pennsylvania say
the storm was the heaviest experienced
for many years.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

New York. Nov. 22-The overdue At
lantis Transport liner Marquette. from
London. Nov 5. was sighted east OF Fire
Island al if7 A. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
RELICS OF A UNION SPY.
Little sentimentaIity shown at the
sale In BostOn.

Little sentimentaIity shown at the
sale In boston.
Boston. Nov 2i.-The articles OF hisio-
rlc interest left by Miss Elizabeth L. Van
Lew. the Union SPY OF Richmond. which
were sent here from the Southern city
to be sold at auction. brought about 81 600
to-day sentimentality was missing. ap-
one instance when The nag that was
nung from the VanI.ew house brought SO.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer was the purchaser.
The letter written by Prosiden, Grant TO
Miss VanIew notifying her OF her ap-
pointment as postmlstress OF Richmond.
and a picture OF the President. with au-
tographic Endorsement we're purchased by
Mr. l. b. Merriam Tor 81
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

Washington. Nov. 2i.-Capt MCGOWAN
has been ordered 10 Key West where he
will become commandant OF the Key West
naval station. succeeding Capt. lmpic.
VINO Is transferred TO San Francisco.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

Washington. Nov a.-Word reachrd
the navy department that the torpedo boat
stockton would return 90 Richmond TO re-
pair breaks In her port air pump conuec-
lions. thus deferring her trial trip about
ten days.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
CASES nEroRE PRESIDENT.
Action Taken with ReEard 60 crimi-
uaI's Petitions.

Washington. Nov. I.-The pardon clerk
q the Department OF Justice has made
"is annual report to the Attorney Cen
eral Il shows that for the year ending
June D. 1870. the department had befoTe
t 20 cases. or these a5i were acted ut-
20 hy the President. who denied the ap-
pheaiions In i3i cases and extended dem
ncy ln 20 cases. OF the latter he mar
'ned ST. Seventy-threc sentences were
'mmuied. only two convicted national
.ink officers were pardoncd. one on ac-
cunt OF 10 health and the other the in
%. ence Of the prisoner was proven.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
WILSON PLEADED GUILTY.
one of Divorce VIII Men Admits He
Perfured ffimseIf

New York. NOV. 2i.-Frank Wilson. who
was arrested with lawyer named zeimer
vorce mill conspiracy. recently. pleaded
guilty to-day before Recorder Con 20 four
Indictments for perjury found against him
In connection with these cases.
Wilson admitted thas he had served four
terms of two years each IN prison for
counterfelting Mr. Pentrost. Who repre-
cnted Wilson. said that be would aid the
state IN the prosecution OF the other cases.
Recorder Con remanded Wilson for a
week for aenten0
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
PACIFIC MAIL DIRECTORS.
Charles "a. Tweed Made President of
the Company.

New York. Nov. 2i-The Board or Di-
rectors o. the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company held meeting to-day az which
Charles r. Tweed. James speyer and og-
den Mills were elected directors In place
Of George J Gould. Samuel Thomas and
Henry Hart resigned.
Mr. Tweed was elected president Of the
company on motion of Dir. Hartman.
The Southern Pacific interest considered
the name OF Mr.. Schwcrin. vice president
and general manager Of the company. In
connection with the presidency. but Il
was deemed preferable by all concerned.
including Mr Schwerln, that the presi-
dent should reside In New York. where
the Board OF Directors S. located, Mr..
schwerin remains vice president and gem
eral manager Of the company with head
quarters IN San Francisco.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
Oldest North caroIInn Woman.

d fioite, n. G., Nov. g.-Mrs. Nancy
.'.-s'i. said TO have been the oldest
5 ~ North Carolina, died al Ellen
- g. yesterday. Her age ig given
"sures ranging from no to II years.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

DesMoines Ia. Nov. 2i-Lampson =.
Sherman. brother OF the late Senator John
sherman Of ohio. died here this evening
the result Of paralysis.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

Washington. Nov. 2i.-Presldens and
Mrs Mckinley VIII 10 20 Baltimore on
Saturday 10 witness the marriage Of Miss
Lillian Gary. daughter Of the former
Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary. ana
Robert c. Taylor.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
Dedr1ine
- Save time Not dirt
FUNERAL or CHARLES II. noYr.
WIZ lie Held Tomorrow ut Lao u
ma az CharIestovxn. \. "a.

m at ChRrIestown, \. "a.
Charlestown. y II Nov. "A state
ment a. to the funeral Of Charles u.
Hoy, the playwright was given out by
Hon. James o. I.Sford. the guardian OF
the estate OF Air. Hoyt, tonight. Il fol-
lows;
The funeral will be held on Friday
Nov. . az Las o. m. from 81. Lukes
Episcopal Church in Charlestown. Ser
vices viii De conducted by the rector. Rev.
$. B. tassiter. assisted BY Rev Howard
F. Hill OF Concord. y. IL. who was q
fellow member OF two New Hampshire
Legislatures with Mr. Hoyt 9"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
GIVEN ONE CENT DAMAGES.
Negro sued for $4,000 for Being
Elected From a Thenter.

Washington Nov 2i.-In the Criminal
Cour, to-day a verdict Of one cent damages
was rendered in the case brought by W
T. Ferguson. a colored man. against p.
n Chase, proprietor OF local theater
FOR $1,000 damages FOR election from the
thaater last November
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

Rotterdam. from ~ favorable sifua-
tion, has gradually pulled ahead o. AM
sterdam and Il noW she most prosperous
harhor Ia Holland. II has captured most
q the German trade ana does an immense
business With the Enited States.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

a celebrated English phyaician SAYS
that he nos found that warts may be
cured by revsccination. He reyaccinated
a girl Of 70. who had ninety-fotrr warts
on one hand. ana seven weeks after the
operation the warts had all disappeared.
Many other remedies had been tried m
vain.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
TIME AGAIN EXTENDED.
question of boundary between
United stntes and Mexico.

Washington. Nov. Z-secretary Hay.
Tor tho United States. and Ambassador
'+pfoz for the government Of Mexico.
-lhy signed a treaty further extending
'' time allowed FOR tho survey and defni-
n % the water boundary between Mex
Ana the United States. There already
oeen several extensions. IN each case
year. but the present arrangement
VII continue untn sne work IS concluded
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
TABLE LINENS.

5 pieces half bleached German Linen
 Damask, 6l inches wide, at, per yard. 49 5 pieces extra heavy German Linen Da-
 mask, full 6S inches wide, at per yard 75 5 pieces Superior Satin Damask, all
 pure Linen, 60 inches wide, at, per
 yard... .. 4s 5 pieces superior finish, full bleached
 Satin Damask, 66 inches wide, at, per
 ydTu... St 25 dozen half bleached German Linen
 Napkins, full size, at, per dozen. .... .$1.. 25 dozen full bleached all pure Linen
 Napkins, A size, at, per dozen.. .. ..$1.:
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
THE BEARS OF KADIAK
They're Monsters, as Big as an OK and
 Very Fierce

Washington Correspondence of Chicago
 Record
 The biggest bears in the world are to be found on Kadiak Island in the Gulf of Alaska, south of the great shoulder of ter ritory that stretches out into the Pacific; and Dr. Frank Baker of the Smithsonian institution has sent Elwood Hofer a well known guide and hunter of the Yellow stone park, to catch one or more of those great monsters for the National Geological park. The Kadiak bears are of the polar breed, perfectly white, with long, heavy fur, and at full growth are twice as large as the ordinary black bear of the Rocky mountains weighing from 2,40O to 5000 pounds and standing as high as an ordi- nary cow-the biggest carnsvorous animals living. The tracks they leave in the snow have often measured fifteen inches long and ten inches wide. They are very sav- age and fight desperately when attacked. Several have been killed and the skins have been brought to this country, but no Kadiak bear was ever captured alive.
 Dr. Carlton H. Bean, the fish expert, who is in charge of the department of fish cries at the Paris exposition, while mak- ing an exploration of the fishing resources
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
THE AUDITORIUM WHERE THE
 VETERANS MEETIN LOUISVILLE

The building that has been erected at Louisville, Ky, for the Confederate re- union is 165X200 feet and consists of a large rectangle, to each corner of which is at taehed square pavilion. The entrance, which is at the head of a broad flight of steps, is made through five wide doors into a vestibule seventy-fve feet long. Through this vestibule, by five similar doors, the main auditorium is reached.
 At each end of the yestibule are the stairways reaching the first and second galleries.
 The first floor consists of a great nave 175 feet long and 75 feet wide The stage fills the entire end of the nave opposite the main entrance and the committee rooms occupy the space at the end of the aisles to the left and right of the stage. Toilet rooms, cloak rooms, etc, are provided for near the stage, and under the stairs at each side of the front.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

of Kadiak Island last year. saw a good many of these bears, and describes them in graphic terms. He says that while climbing a rocky hill one day he saw a large drove of them near the coast run ming about and playing like so mary lambs. There must have been 150 or 200 in the bunch he says and some of them were enormous.
 Elwood Hofer takes with him to Kadiak a trap which he has used with great suc- cess in catching wild animals in the Yel- lowstone. The trap itself weighs about three tons, and is sent in section to Kadiak, where Hofer will take it into the interior, set it up and bait it with honey or a pig, if the latter can be obtained. Bears are uncommonly fond of pork, and a pig when imprisoned in a trap makes a demonstration which attracts the atten- ton of the bears at a longer distance than the odor of the honey.
 The bear is usually a very shrewd ani- nal, but those on the Kadiak are unso- phisticated and unfamiliar with the tricks of the white man, so Hofer thinks they will walk into his trap without hesitation and when they get in there once there is no possible way for them to get out. He expects to catch several of the monsters but prefers the young ones, because they are more easily acclimated in a new coun- try and can be more readily handled than those that are full grown. He expects to have difficulty in getting the animals away from the island, because there are no docks or landing places, and a steamer is com pelled to anchor out some distance from the shore, so that the bears will have to embark in canoes. If the water is calm he may be able to float them over to the side of the vessel on raft and hoist them to the deck with a sling. Hofer is man of ingenuity and great resource, and the 41,s,f can get Kadiak bear down here if any body can.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

nADmD A TIC Largest and oldest EOG EkA1 l D house in the south. Twenty years in business. Crayon Water Color Pastel. Sepla-all kinds-from $100 up. Jobbers in frames, always in stock. Solar Prints and Art Material at a low price Agents should write at once for big Inducements. Enclose stamp for reply
 Residence, Store and Studio. Parker Sta tion, Woodlawn. HELM PORTRAIT CO, P. o. Box 39 Birmingham. Ala. 2-17-6m
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
S7. 20 to Louisville and Return via X. G. s.

Tickets will be sold May 2, 2S and 20, limited until June 10 Privilege of exten- sion until June 25.
 Two superb passenger trains daily Bir- mingham to Louisville via this line. The scenic route via Lookout Mountain. Full particulars can be obtained at passenger office. 2019, First avenue. Telephone 617.
 5-25-4t
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Mrs. WinsIow,s Soothing Syrup

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER- FECT SUCCESS. It sOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN: CURE WIND COLO. and is the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Wanted Further Orders
rom the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 Employer-Pat, if you should meet Me- Manus on the way, tell him to be sure to call at my office in the morning.
 Pat-All roight, sor. An if Oi don't mate him, phwat will Oi be afther tellin' him?
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

A. C. S.--N orth.
 Arrive. Depart *No. 2, Fast Mail N. o.. $40 am 5:45 am sNo. 1. Fast Mail, N. o. ..12 10 pm 4 15pm
 south, sNo 1 from Cincinnati ... .10:05 pm 10:10 pm sNo 3, from Cincinnati. .. II :45 am 4:15 pm
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
S7 20 to Louisville and Return via \. (. s

Tickets will be sold May 27, 2S and 20, limited until June 10. Privilege of exten- sion until June 20.
 Two superb passenger trains daily Blr- mingham to Louisville via this line. The scenic route via Lookout Mountain. Full particulars can be obtained at passenger office, 2O19, First avenue. Telephone 617.
 5-25-4t.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Teachers Examination

The annual examination of teachers for positions in the public schools of Birming- ham will be held Monday and Tuesday, Hume 4 and 5, 1900. Applicants must report at the High school building by 9;30 a. m. Monday.
 J. D. MOORE, ! J. B. CUNNINGHAM, J. H. PHILLIPS, 1 Board of Examiners. 1 5-24-10t
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
PROPOSALS

For the Purchase of Bessemer Land &
 Improvement Go. Stock The Bessemer Land and Improvement company will, until June 30, 1900, receive sealed proposals for the sale to the com pany of any part of one thousand q ,OOO) shares of the capital stock of said com pany; said stock when purchased to be cancelled Particulars furnished upon ap- plication to the company at its office in Bessemer, Ala.
 L. E. BRUINS, President 4-22-sun thurs to jun 30
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

The greatest distance of any seat in the auditorium from the speakers stand Is 120 feet. There are two gallaries, either of which may be entirely separated from the other, if desired.
 The house is built with upright ioints stripped for the main body, and with pa vilions covered with shiplap boards. It is whitewashed on the outside and tinted the inside.
 The roof has waterproof cover. The windows will be movable, many of them with flags used as panels, thereby produc- ing a fine effect
 The stage will seat 200; the first floor, lery, 2l75, making a total of 7.225 seats lery, 2,175, making at total of 7,225 seats. By placing chairs in the aisles, the total seating capacity will be 10000.
 Architect H. P. Mcdonald, a Confederate veteran, drew the plans and had charge of it's construction.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

Uniting with our own stocks to make up an unsurpassed aggregation of fineness, fashion and rare variety. All bought under an iron-clad rule that absolutely excludes inferiority admitting only the very best garments, newest in styles, most reliable in grades made by skilled work people. Every white waist is washable-every color will hold.
 An assortment of white and fancy
 Lawn Waists, some tucked, some em-
 broidered; also effective garments in
 striped Percales worth 75c $1 and
 $125; at, each... ... ... ... =. Doc White Lawn Waist, front of fancy all- over and plain lawn, with front trim
 med with folds, soft and laundered
 cuffs; worth $l.25 and $1.5O at.. .. .. .. soc A magnificent display in white and col
 ored Lawns faithfully copying Mar
 tial and Charvet models, with all their
 individual beauties; actual values $4
 and S5, at . ... =. ... .$29S White Waists of imported laces and
 Lawns, a delightful line of the best
 summer creations; all of the latest
 Parisian ideas; from, each, $5 $S.50
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

New train to Mobile, leave 1920 D. m via Southern Railway. Elegant Pullman sleeper o-[i-'l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
HARDWICK.


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n"NS oiic !n,o' .""' 49, VI "u'N on
- ~ ,, ~ ~ ''4 I"'''i ;
ipl "oIaI.'O.'' ! d. MS ,ouiiu E'"Hl'' cUi-
"iii"' % l''t "'S", - " W. SUI 'eu ny
4 pro'iAt S'dIue 10 ieet night ne oId
M"iu 'oIINth'ion Wa presented Sec
oHu tliile S"tHrddE evening 10 an ehthuSl-
"SUc audience me not IfoHls OF IN" TWO
evenings Will ne ABOUT Fl"-heN q. o.
Howe has nearly recovered from his i'll
ness and was able to preach last Sunday.
-RcN. j. W. Burgin is sick with the grip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
RICHFORD.

H. W. Rowe of Seattle was in town sew
elal DAYS last week, visiting friends. Mr..
Rowe lately returned from the klondikc
regions, where he has spent the past year
and half going from EnOsburgh. lie is
making preparations to return in the
spring. as he mas IA large claim stdkod out
at Cape Nome, which he intends to work
the coming summer.-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
McGrcEor went last week to Morrisvilla
to remain for several weeks.-C, u, Stew
ems of South Troy has leased the mi
property at Stevens Mills.-Thare was n
large and appreciative audience at Ayers
opera hall last Thursday evening where
the L. V. NJ. Glec club gave a linc
entertainment. Dancing was enjoyed un-
til the small hours.-The new furniture
factory is ready for business, and as soon
as tho lumber arrives, which has been
delayed by the late stern. work will be-
gin and from 20 to 10 men will bs employ
edit was the talk OF the town last Fri
day about a $40 horse being so.d for 81;
the horse changed bands, the money was
paid over and the points OF law discussed
as to the legal rights, etc. TIE joke was
finally arranged and the horse returned to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
CHARLOTTE,

s +. Russell has sold a valuable pair
Of driving horses to J. b. Gale OF VIII
liamSt own. James Toner went with the
team by train Monday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nj. Baldwin of Minneapolis are
in town, called here by the death tf
L. f. Hubbcl. Mrs. Baldwn's faith
cr.--IIeprv =. and Martin Hin entertain
ed the whist club at their home last
Thursday evening. Miss Kate Smith won
the first prize and Frank Il. Smith the
second Refreshments were servcd.-A
burning chimney set the woodwork of w.
w. IIgbee's farm house on fire Friday
night. But for the cool headed prompt
assisted by s A. Williams and his sons,
T.. Il. and John s. the house would prob
ably have burned. II was a close call,
with comparatively little damage. Mr.
lIghce was insured in the Vermont Mu-
tual and tho company promptly arranged
for the adjustment Of lOSScS.-I4ake View
creamery has completed filling It's ice
house from the lake.-Joseph Bora. ir.,
has taken possession Of the Ira +. Wicker
place.-Wilfrcd Desautels has moved tn
tno place recently bought by him of John
Bcsctte-red s. Morse and son Ernest are
in Granville. y. Y.-Brcczy Point Library
Is literally patronized. Additions are be-
ing made TO it from time to time by the
committcc.-Team are crossing on the
ice from here to Essex. y. Yin the early
part of the winter John L. Whallcy had
u COWS go into the lake at once by the
breaking OF the ice around a watering
hole He had to pull some of them out
with a long rODc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
EN0SBURGH FALLS.

y son was born to MIR. and Mrs. 6. H.
StetSou March 7th.-Miss Georgia Kendall
is i'm Boston and New York attending the
millinery openings, preparatory to asoum-
ing hcr former position IS chief trimmer
i'm q large establishment in Rochester, n
1.-THE firm of Baldwin X Sawyer, furni-
turc dealers, has been dissolved owing to
poor health OF Mr. Baldwin Mr.. Sawyer
now owns the entire buSiness.A meeting
of the officers of the Enosburgh Fal g
graded school district is called for March
II at J. NJ. Jefford'S storc.-Thc l.. V. NJ.
Glcc and instrumental clubs save all tho y
advertised. and more too. on March 9th
II is not often that numbers on tho pro-
crammo receive three and four enCores as
did those Of the impcrSonator. Mr.. +. e.
Lewis. ana the vocal and instrumental So
lections as we'll At the close an impromptti
promenade was held and thus closed a
most successful and enjoyable evening.
O. Merrill and wife and {. l.. Marsh ana
wife left ON Wednesday for a southern
, trim possibly including short tiip Ia
Cuba.