davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
Arrivals AND DEPARTURES.


steamship City OF Augusta DagEett.
Sew York Ocean steamship Company.
steamship Dorchester. James. Balti-
more -. j. Carolan. Agent.
steamship Berkshire. Ryan. Phlladel-
phia ~ } Carolan. Agent
steamship Iris Belgl sytor. Antwerp.
Antwerp y. 5. CO.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
A TEXAS WONDER.


one small bottle Of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney ana bladder irou-
bles. removes gravel cures diabetes. sem.
inal emissions. weak ana lame backs
rheumatism and an irregularities OF the
kidneys aud bladder JOB uoin men and No
men. regulate Bladder troubles Ia emit
dren. 10 not sold ty your druggist VII
b. sent by mail Ga receipt Of S. one smali
bottle ls two months treatment ana VII
cure any case above mentioned Or. +
". Han sole manufacturer =. O. Box
c. 81 Louis $40 SEND FOR testimonial
sold by al druggists and solomona CO.
Savannah. Ca
Read This.
Cuthbcrt. Ca. April 9 1870
This is % certify that I was Affected
with gravel ard that took sixty drops
az Halls Great Discovery and II com
p'ctely cured me 10 is worth 81 900 pel
bottle 20 any one needing o.
J. T. STEVENS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13

nunity He had been deer hunting and
returned with his gun stlil containing "a
heavy charge Of buckshot A. the door
two dogs bcEau To- hEht. and ar story
attempted 90 separate them. lu dolnE 80
bis foot accidentally struck thc nammfr
% his gun. which rested on The door u
was discharged and the contents entered
tls chest lie fcl. from thc porch to the
ground. oXciaimInF % have shot mN-
self Before b., could he lifted from
where he had fallen. he WAS dead
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
Morc ana Wore Agriculture.

Paiatka Advertiser: Putnam county IS
annually becoming more and more Of an
agricultural section. The rural citizeus
thereof have recently concluded 70 tickle
the earth for what they eau get out OF il.
Judiclous and systematic truck farming
IN Putnam county b. "a rcmunerative occu-
patton.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13

Albany Herald Jim Grlsg~ ran M "a
Of the Dcmocute ticket throughout IA,
district j, 81 evident that there are som
Republican, in tae district who know ID
good Congressman after they have seen
him tried.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
FLORIDA.


Pensacola Press The fishermen Of the
west coast contend that the spawning
season b. too short and are urging the
next LEGISLATURE OF Florida 90 extend the
time for the protection Of nsh before the
great fish industry OF this state IS ruined.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13

Schooner vanlear Black Lacey Phna-
del:aha
Schooner Rebecca NJ walls. Little. Phil
adeluhla.
Schooner Mary b. Baird. Cook. Phila-
R.frt4fa
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13

\ sad accident occurred az Bay Lake.
about eight miles south Of Msseotte late
Friday evening. resulting in the death Of
Daniel Story. a young man well known
and much respected BY the entire com
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
NEW ORLEANS STAKE nAoEs.
Prospects for Good season Consid-
cred Excellent.

Sow Orleans. NOV i2-Tnc stake FIX
lures Of the winter me ting o. the Cres-
cont city Jockey club fo- tie older divis-
Ion ~ horse will close lt midnight Mo-.
IS There are twenty -oHe stakes. with N
aggregate value o. 5000
Tae second division of stakes Tor 2-year-
alis ana other special features VIII be
announced OF Jan s.
The stakes heretofore offered for the
winter meeting have all nnei we'll ana
the prospects for q gcVi season. racing
are excellent over H" horses are no"
chartered at the fair ground
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
Coastvvfse Exports.

Per schooner Julia A. Trubee for New
Haven. $1,000 feet yellow pine lumber
Cargo by l. %. Hunting Co
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13

Per schooner Nanlear Black for Phila'
delphia-lig. - feet yellow pine lumber
Cargo by John A. Calhoun.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13

a mint s. to be established In Canada
for the coinage OF sold. Heretofore the
coming OF the metallic currency o. Cana
da has been done in England.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13

sun rises az $50 a. m and sets at 500
y m.
High water at Tybce to-day at l2:is a.
M and 1871 T.. m High water az savan-
nah one hour later
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
IOHN G. BUTLER.

DEALERS IN
Paints. Oils and Glass. sash i'ol'
Blinds and Builders Supplies. PAN y
Decorative Wall Paper. For Ism q d
nestle Clements. Lime. Plaster ana
Sole Agent for Abestine Cold Water -
y Congress street. west. AMI ~ - '''''
street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
BLOOD DISEASES

can be cured only by a complete System
OF treatment which neuirallzes and drives
out an Of the poison and at the same time
builds up the general health Of che pa
tlcnt Or. Hathaway method OF treating
the different stages Of this disease stops
the outward signs at once and quickly
brings about a thorough and permanent
cure OF every portion OF the body affected
and all this is done IN such gay that
the patient does not need 90 Isolate him
self or give up his business. nor does he
suffer for the balance OF his life from
salvation or any other reflex action Of
adm Mustered drugs.
The patsnt is simply made again a per-
fcctly well. sound man. with all danger OF
transmitting disease removed
DR. Hathaway also treats with the same
guarantee OF success. Loss Of Manly Wig
or and other chronic diseases OF men. n
GUIDING az kidney and urinary and sex
ual disorders. varicocele. structure. etc.
ook treating fully OF all the diseases
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Matters of Interest 90 shipping Men
Generally.

The Belgian steamship Iris arrived yes
terday from Antwerp She will load cargo
% naval stores as usual for the other side.
Tho regular trims OF the Iris has given
her recori for naval stores carrying
since she was put OF the run between
Savannah. London and Antwerp. The car
Eoe- are furnished by the agency OF the
Antwerp Naval Stores Conn., any.
Captain OF the Port Young Of Havana
has asked the government 20 refuse any
and all proposals looking 20 the removal
90 the wreck Of The United states battle
ship Maine by explosives Last year three
firms offered 10 remove the hull or the
battleship in return FOR the material. but
there has always been a strong objection
10 the use ~ dynamite, because Of the
probability that there are portions OF
bodies Fuu in the wreck and the authori-
ties o. course, shrink from the idea OF
Dissertation A scheme has been submit
tea. involving the construction OF coner
dam. TIE pumping ouf Of The water ana
the taking u the wreck apart IN pieces,
lul work on this line viii probably be-
gin next month.
Tho Iron Steamboat Company reports
for the year ended oct. %, 1870: Gross
earnings. 80. s35. operating expenses 49,
5-s. net earnings. s.. 100. adj previous sur
pus. ySf $50. balance uH.757 Cash on
hand. 81. Pre- ident Herman says
tlat hy an arrangement entered into last
June with the New Jersey Navigation
Company. for a joint operation of the
ocean route 20 Ions Branch. the com
pany was benefited by the sum OF SIS
slt and ar old account Of Sss2 was charg-
/ cd on
/ 4 marine board has been appointed at
I Havana consisting u Cupt Lucien Young,
captain OF the port OF Havana. as presi-
/ dent. the chief " fisheries. the chief Of
/ light houses and two Cuban members.
whose duties will b. 10 grant certificates
To- pilots. masters and light house keep
crs 10 settle marine disputes over coils
/ ions and 10 have charge OF life boats.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13
.SD6Oid| Shade Work
LINDSAY & M0RGAN'S
SPECIALITY.

Everybody knows who has ever had a shade that
they make you thnk-if they do not work right. When
put them up you won't have to think. We have the
only expert shade in the city He does nothing but
make shades and hang them Also Draperies and Lace
Curtains. Want to do your work. Send for
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-13

resolved That the shelving. etc.
erected by Mr.. l. s. cohn under author.
IVY q Section 1875 OF the City Code. be-
tore MS place Of business at Perry and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23

Summer underwear Tor men a
Sommercamp's. 80 cents a suit.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23

Justice David j. Brewer (Repub
lican) of the United States Supreme
Court, writes as follows in the New
York World:
The Gears saw the spears Of their
victorious legions flashing in the sunlight
of every known land and in their triumph
ant return they brought with them the
accumulated wealth of all the nations
they had subdued. The splendor of
imperial Rome outshone the world, but
the wealth thus obtained without value
given under mined the empire, and glory
of Rome is simply memory. Napoleon
beheld the shining star of destiny; and
them Does human nature change
through the centuries? We stand today
facing the temptation which comes from
the possibility of rapidly accumulated
wealth What right have we to antici'
pate that the same result wi i not follow
II pursue the same course of taking we
what we have not fully earned?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23

somewhere, as the people are certain
ly paying enough for it. The rehec-
ton also forces itself on one that it
would require nearly one-fifth of all
the gold in the known world to pay
the bills of one republican Doodle
congress; it is striking proof Of what
frail base all the vast obligations
of the world are swaying upon ready
to topple over at the first removal of
the artificial props which now keep
it from falling. And of this ten
dollars per head from all the men,
women and children in the United
States fully seventy i've per cent goes
into the pockets of the favorites of a
political party, the furnishers of
thirty million dollar campaign funds,
army contractors, protected mono
poles, pet office holders, transporta-
ton syndicates, benefciaries of class
legislation, and the others who are
engaged in concentrating the wealth
of the country into the hands of the
few through the manipulation of the
laws
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23
Business Mans Views.

81 have several boys" said he,
"and what in the world they will do
as men cannot fathom. They are
at least average youths, are getting
fair education, are sober and in
dustrious In five or six years they
will be in the market for something
to do | look ahead four years and
see no hope for an Independent line
of business for any Of them, unless
they develop an extraordinary apti
tude for q professional life. Every
branch of trade is monopolzed by
trusts or. syndlcates of capital. al
the Professions are overcrowded. L
is serious condition for parent tC
contemplate. "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23
TRUE EXPANSION.

Twenty millions of good solid
American dollars for the Philippines
after our navy and army had con-
quered and presented them to us for
no other consideration. An exhibit
ton of republican party cowardice
beyond comprehension except that
it had the characteristic steal or
rake off attached. This amount of
money would have fortified the arid
plains west of the Rocky mountains
made homes for half a million OF
American citizens and paid back the
amount to the government in ten
years. This is true democratic ex-
pansion as opposed to viscious ex
mansion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23

Governor Steunenberg on being
asked if he would support the ticket
nominated at Pocatello replied, Sup
port it? Of course I'll support it.
I'm no boiler. | will support the
ticket from top to bottom and will
do all | can to insure it's success and
| believe it will be successful.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23
"HOWLERS"

The organs of the G. o. p are
great on argument. In this part
ocular respect they do shine, some
thing after the fashion of rotten
mackerel by moonlight. The chief
argument, according to present in
structions from headquarters, is to
hold all democrats up as "calamity
howlers, and "anti everything. y
Considering the fact thatlmperialism,
viscious expansion, monopoly, trusts
and a greedy gold standard policy,
constitutes the stock in trade of the
aforesaid G.. 0. p. and comprises
about everything that good Americ
an naturally would oppose. As dem
ocrates we plead guilty as charged
We are howlers and anti everything
as specified above, and when TIT
whole pack opens up you may con
clude they are somewhat numerou
in this particular neck of the woods
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23
TAKE NOTICE.

In considering what it costs to
conduct the government under the
republican administration and where
the money goes, here are some facts
for American tax payers to contem-
plate.
The total amount appropriated by
the 18th Congress was $40, $50, 1862
about two millions dollars per
day. The following list shows
where the money went, and what
it is appropriated for:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23
miters and anarchists are for Mr.,
Bryan, and includes the Signal. We
quote the Tribune against itself:

quote lue lTluuue dSalllSI luSell.
No feature of civilization was invoked
in the putting away of silver except the
affairs of interest-gatherers here and
across the sea- They went to work with
the deliberate purpose of destroying half
the worlds money, and thereby, in effect,
not only doubling the debts of the world,
but taking from the producer quite 70
per cent of his ability to pay. Was not
the purpose solely that the creditor class
of this world, which does not include one
one-hundredth of mankind, might, with
the gold of the world hold property and
business the hopes and hearts of men, in
an iron grasp, and to keep the poor work
ing for generation after generation, until
the masses would become mere tenants
at will of the money lords? Looked at
in this light, we see a conspiracy which
had in its intention a determination 10
inflict upon the working hosts of this
world more suffering than thousand
wars could bring. 1t was aimed first at
the estates Of men; then at the morals OF
men and women; then at the very peace
and perpetulty of this Republic. And
vet the men who went to work for that
purpose, and THE PRESS THAT SUP
PORTS THE DETERMINATION TO
CONTINUE THE CRIME, AREPLEAS-
ED TO ASSN ME HIG II AND LORDLY
AIRS; TO STAND ON THE CORNERS
AND THANK GOD THAT THEY ARE
PURE, AND THAT THEY ARE NOT
LIKE THE MEN ACROSS THE
STREET. They are the ones, too, that
when indignant men, crying out against
the insufferabe and unbearable burdens
put upon the people, demand a new deal
and new adjustment, ARE PLEASED
TO GALL SUCH MEN ANARCHISTS
AND WOULD-BE INCENDIARIES.
Out upon the whole batch of them.
The Tribune thanks God that it is
not like other men are and Is pleased
to call those across the street incend-
iaries. The Tribune in losing, by
its treachery, the love and wor
ship of the people of Idaho-a love
born of its grand music OF human
hope, guided by master mind for ;
quarter of century-has lost ;
precious thing which the wealth o
the world will not balance, and We
doubt not the Tribune feels this il
its soul.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23
CHORUS:

Sing Shoot all your shoots at the Span
iards-tiS fun
Sing Ride Rough Ride every sonof-a-
gun
Sing stab and sing slash with your red
scalping-knife.
Oh, the life worth the living's the Strain
youous Life.
IT'S now reporter III sing in my lay
He met Ted and said, 1T is quite
warm day"
But Teddy, quite ready, said, This
seems chill,
To the heat on the day took San Juan
Hil,"
''I've come" said the newsman, Ito ask
The great Admir- Dewey 80 he's up
the spout,
Said Teddy, already he's feeling quite
i'll;
He's outclassed by the Man who took
San Juan Hill"
Your idea of Mckinley we wish you
express.
well. I'm head, and he's tail of our
ticket, guess;
After me marches Hanna, then comes
little BILL
For we start the procession from San
Juan HILL"
'But the people at large, they would
like very much
To hear of your views on the platforms
and SUCH
I'm talk of those matters, said Ted,
"if you will,
Rut remember all roads lead to San Juan
Hill"
But Teddy, we've all heard sufficient
of that
The people get bored when you tall
through your hat.
That subjects chestnut-no longer you
thrill,
With your rinky dink-dink about Sal
Juan Hill"
Then Teddy, the Boxer, he wrathfull,
2 rose
And he hit that young man such bloS
on the nose
J That the "claret' gushed forth in
bright crimson rill
Like the blood Teddy shed down at Sal
Juan Hill.
: Now all you reporters, before your
killed dead,
Beware of the hero that wears the sweiPc
= head
Don't fool with his hobby, let him rid
where he will;
2 Or you'll ne'er hear the last about Sal
| Juan Hill.
Summer underwear Tor men a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23

England has called foI war loan
of $50, 900, 600, and offered s25,
900, 900 of it to New York money
lenders. A syndicate of four banks
has taken the loan at 3 per cent and
for only 3 years The same syndicate
refuses 6rst-class Pacific coast Sc
curities at less rate than 6 per cent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23
contemplate.

Ballad of Roosevelt at San Juan Hill.
Oh, Ridevelts Rough BOOSTERS Great
Wild Woolly West!
In all our wide Empire that show is the
best
You may boast of your Barnum or Buff
falo Bill.
But the Great Show is Teddy, of San
Juan Hill "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23
FACTS ABOUT SILVER.
From the last report of the Direc-
tor of the Mint, dated October "a,

From the last report Of the Direc-
tor of the Mint, dated October "a,
1899, we take the following:
The total value of silver exported dur
ing the calendar year was $54, 352, 656, of
which $4S, 019. 71S was the value Of do
nestle, and So, SIT, 036 the value of for
eign material. The value of domestic
silver bars manufactured in the United
States government institutions was S2l1,
900, of which $l767l1 went to Mexico;
SlS 300 to England, and Sl6,079 to On
tario and Quebec. Other silver bars of
domestic origin, amounting to $47. 364.
S04, were exported of which $40. 49,
$50 went to Great Britain, 81 905, 100 to
696 TO Mexico, S419, 400 to British India
and $500, 1853 to China.
The foregoing figures give cor
rect idea Of the vast importance of
the silver industry, and show how
and where an American industry has
been robbed of more than fifty mil
lions of dollars in one year by reason
of laws that have deprecated its pro-
duct. This is direct loss and Indirect
lythe west has suffered as much more
by loss to labor and paralyzed devel-
opment. England buys silver as q
commodity and puts it out at home
and to her colonies as money, and al
money value. All countries do the
samoan injustice without a paral-
lei in the history of the world
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-23

DenC1enCy dpprOpridtlou' io,ooo'oco'oi
Miscellaneous appropriations 3,SO2, 3Ol. "a
Permanent appropriations l32, 7l2, 22O.OO
In addition to the specific appro-
priations made, contracts are author
lied to be entered into for increase
of the naval establishment and for
various public works throughout the
country requiring future approprla-
tions by Congress IN the aggregate
sum of $58, 440, 374.
The new offices and employment
specifically authorized aggregate 5O69
in number at an annual cost Of 81.
537, 673 making grand total ap-
proximately of 773, 1913, 900, or ten
dollars per head for every inhabltant
of the United States. AS this is the
government statement it may be
safely surmised that thousand mil.
lions will be much nearer the truth.
With such showing fictitions prosp-
Gritty of some kind ought to exisI
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-25
SHOT AT HIS DESK.
Auditor Frank N. Morris Killed by sans
ueI Mcdonald Tries TO Mil Himself

In At OF mingled anger and humilia-
ton. generated by constant brooding over
a reduction in his clerical standing In the
government service, Samuel Mcdonald, a
clerk 10 the osice OF the Auditor for the
Post-ofice Department, shot and killed
his former chief, Frank II Morris. Audit
or OF the Treasury for the War Depart
nsent, at the Wlnder Building yesterday
afternoon.
AS his old chief lay dying on the floor
of his Office. Mcdonald coolIy turned his
smoking revolver upon himself and flred
a shot through his own body. Flourish
ing his pistol. he then walked slowly out
into the hallway Of the Wlnder Building.
struck a watchman who attempted to stop
his flight, proceeded 10 the main door of
the building. went out upon the front
steps. pulled a pearl-handled pocket-knife
from his vest pocket. and calmly slashed
his own throat He then walked 70 the
curb in front Of the building and with
knife in one hand and revolver In the
other. sat down and awaited death. Two
policemen, whose attention was attracted
By shouts OF alarm emanating from the
building, rushed up and placed him under
arrest He was hurriedly conveyed TO
the Emergency Hospital, where he now
lies al the point of death. He is expected
10 die at any moment
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-25
When a Woman Loves.
From the New York Telegrsph.


There Is quite a sensation IN London
music hall circles because a well-known
serio artistic, formerly an equally we'll
known soubrette, has reliquished en-
gagements of much profit and ssken "a
selling ha'penny programmes at siXpence
each in one Of the big halls near IIeces-
ter Square
There seemed 10 be a taint OF insanity
about such a proceeding. partit Tlarly as
the lady has broken numerous I-lumera-
tive engagements to engage in her present
humble avocation, but she has confded 10
intimates that her real purpose IS % be
able 10 watch her husband That un-
worthy person, il appears. is welded 10
the habir OF lounging nightly in the foyer
of this particular establishment and go
ing on at a perfectly scandalOus rate with
the highly kalsomlned and elab0rately
overdressed ladies who visit the place un-
attended and are willing 10 waive the
formality OF an introduction.
No plGmmet can sound the depths OF
Woman's love, and not unfrequently the
more unworthy the man is the more vio-
lent and self-sacrincing the affection
which he inspires In her
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-25
THE PEER AND THE GIRL.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
The Ohio girl who has had a sue ,essful
London season can't go back to Ohio.
Ohio is no more lively enough for her
than 1t is for Mr.. Hay, Mr.. Bellamy Stor-
er, or Mr.. Rockefeller. Some one suggests
a peer TO her Very likely the peer sug-
gests himself. 1t may be an ingratiating
peer; for, OF course, Il is nonsense to sup
pose that peers-even those who have in
herited incCmbered estates-are necessa-
rily repellant. At any rate, the lady looks
with natural interest on the peer. We may
imagine ner saying. There may be freck-
les on that peer, but, bless me, there are
drawbacks TO Ohio" So maybe she takes
the peer, and which of us is so free from
feelings about Ohio as to throw the first
stone?
Ii must be admitted. though, that this
marrying OF dukes. whether by Ohio girls
or others, is a mere personal indul gence.
There Is no saving aitruism about il; no
high sense OF conservation or sacrifice for
noble cause. that will make bad bar
gain tolerable If il turns out to be worse
than was expected. We watch these aIli-
ances with indulgent misgivings, CON-
bined with an acute sense of American
commercial supremacy and our standing
as d great world power