davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

Our people were suffering from typho.
malarial fever Some NJ. DIS called II gen.
uine typhoid. Many OF these patients died
and those that recovered were sick from
10 weeks
gave my patients Johnson's tonic and
Ia every Instance the fever cooled down
within twenty-four hours and ala not 70.
turn, and the patients rcgained their FOR.
mer good health rapidly. J. r. Klncheloe
NJ. d, Conway. Ark.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14
To Brunswick aud Return 81 90 via
the Plant system, sunday.

In addition to the Charleston SUNDAY
excursions the Plant System are seIllng
round-trip tickets TO Brunswick. GOOD on
Sundays only. at rate OF 500 Tor thu
round trip. Trains leave at 2.l0 a. N. ana
$50 a. mad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14
rwo ARE SEEKING DISCHARGES
}. VI. AshIc, and Thomas {. Girarde""
File bankruptcy Petitions.


Two pc,itions for discharges In hank
rupscy. 10th those Of residents anu ,"-
liens OF Savannah. were filed yesterday
in tho Office OF the clerk OF the United
states Distrlc, Court. The petitioners are
/ NJ Ashley. and Thomas C. Girardeau
The liabilities Of the first amoun' 70
81 050 ~. due entirely to firms and indiVId-
uals in Chattanocga. and Atlanta Ther"
ore no savannah creditors. Ashley gives
his occupation as an engineer. There are
no assets.
The schedules appended TO the pet"ion
81 Girardeau. who gives his occupation as
that Of a clerk. show him TO be- indebted
Ia various Savannah business firms to the
extent OF Ss5o In his case also there Is q
like absence q my assets Both petition
ers are represented by Messrs. william
Pease and W :. CoourH.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14
An Open Letter
Jasper springs.
(nenrl savannah. Ca.
sept. :, 1900.
Columbia Drug Company.
savannah. CAT

Columbia Drug Company.
Savannah, Cat
scntIemcn-I have been suffering
wSth ChiIIs and Fever for more than
three months. Have been under
treatment of several doctors. tried
several so-caIIed chm Tonnes. none
OF which benefited nae. At last .
tired one bottle at your smiths chin
and Fever Tonic. and within three
days felt much better, aud after
using the second bottle ! am glad Co
sa> am entirely cured. write this
so that you may he able to inform
Others who may suffer and assure
them of cure. Very truly yours.
6SignedD HENRY TOEI-TER.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

IL 100 times better than quinine and does
in a single day what slow and uncertain
quinlne cannot do in ten days
II will cure in few days those obsti-
nate types Of fever tina, hang on for
weeks when treated with qu.ninc
II will cure typhoid fever aud nothing
else will
II does its work quickly and thoroughly
ana nothing else does
IL places the fever patient beyond the
point Of danger In day and nothing else
can.
Those who have implicit faith in the
tonic are secure Those who doubt are in
danger Those who will not use Il. place
their lives IN jeopardy
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

u W. Tippins has opened his hotel at
Manassas. Go. His intention Is TO cater
especially to commercial travellers Bin OF
fare 10 be ups 1celed by any Clean beds
and polite attent on. Give your baggage
10 "Drummers Hotel" rorter.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

Nothing moves the bowels 50 pleasantly.
relieves headache and blliousness 40
quickly as Saratoga Arondack water All
YOU can drink for i've cents at solomons'
drug store. Bull and Charlton streets -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

This celebrated pure. apple Juice cider
made IN Long Island. can be had in Mint
OF quart bottles. direct from the manufac.
, t., Win their own stamp al Lippman
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

Mira. winslow's Soothing syrup ma. h..n
used for children teething. IL soothes The
child sofiens the gums. allays all rain
cures wind colc. and Is the best remedy
for Dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a h-as,lS
-ad '''N'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14
THEATER nENEFIr ron TEXANS
Programme Of Performance An

Programme of Performance An
nounced Tomorrow Morning.
The performance ~ the Savannah
Thcater. tomorrow night Tor the benefit
81 the Galveston storm sufferers promise
90 be climax 10 the very successful
movement by the citizens Of Savannah. 90
extend relief While the programme has
oeen almost completed o. will not be an
uounced until tomorrow morning II may
be said IN advance. however. tnat /, con
sisis Of The best local talent In savsnaa.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

The Plant System excursion train TO
Charleston leaves Savannah at $50 a. m.
sundays. tickets are sold at one dollar for
the round trip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

BAD blood Is bod thing 70 inherit or
acquire. but bad blood may be made good
blood By taking Hoods sarsaparllla. -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

The summer IL passing. have you taken
In the Plant system Sunday excursions TO
Charleston? one dollar for the round trip.
--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

Benz. CHASER. scientific opdcian. can be
seen a, his once at III W Broughion
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14

Chair cars on Pant system excursion.
to Charleston every Sunday. engage your
seats on Saturdays at the De soto Hotel
ticket ofilce.-ad. ~ -O'''
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14
wa. uEXRrcHs' FAMILY SAFE.
Escaped Injury In the Galveston
Wreck.

The family Of Air l. NJ solomons hav-
ing relatives in Galveston. has been anS-
ious In regard t. their safety since the
disaster OF last Sunday. A telegram was
ret.ived yesterday hy Miss Maud Hen
richs. niece 81 Mr.. Solomons. from her
brother Mr. ! T. Heurichs. saying that
he and his wife. her sister, Mrs Hclaski
and four children are all safe aud well
Mr Henrichs was out 81 the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-14
ONE THOUSAND
Large Agate Deep stew Fans.

stow pans. 10 be given away Friday aud
Saturday to an purchasers Of any OF the
following articles.
one pound Thea-Nectar tea ...........enr
one pound Japo tea ......................75c
one pound a a y baking powder...... g5c
one pound best pepper .................... soc
one pound best mustard ................ ilc
Two bottles extract any kind. ........ soc
81 worth 81 coffee. any kind.
Glc worth 81 tea. any Kidd.
75c worth Of tea and ooffee.
Friday and saturday. two DAYS only.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany. ie6 Broughson street. west. phones
6l6-ad
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
nrcised by elected officers only.

ercised by elected officers only.
(b) Executive powers shall he exer-
cised by elected or appointed officers,
and they shall not be exercised by any
officer or person not elected or appoint
d in the executive branch Of the lnu-
nicipal government.
(c) Judicial powers shall be exercis-
ed by elected officers, and that they
shall not be exercised by any other
officer or person not elected in the iu-
dicial branch of the municipal govern
ment, excepting only the mayors of in
corporated villages.
Section 1913 The legislative powers
of every village and city Incorporated
nuder this act shall be exercised by a
municipal council of one body con-
sisting of not less than five nor more
than 10 members. They shall be elect
ed for not more than two years. They
may all be elected at large, or part at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
Corner High and Market SITS.

large aud part from counclmanic dis
tricts. or all from counclmanic dis
trcts.
Sec. 15IS 1)Each municipal council
shall be the judge of the election and
majority of all the members elected
shall be II quorum to do business: but
a less number may adjourn from day
TO day, and compel the attendance of
absent members, in such manner and
under such penalties as shall be pre-
scribed by law or ordinance; and a
member may he expelled by the vote
of two-thirds OF all the members elect
ed
Section t54S c., Each municipal
council shall choose its own presiding
officer, appoint its own clerk and en-
ploycs,
Sec. 154s (s.fEach municipal council
shall keep II correct journal OF its pro-
ceedings, Its legislative action sbal!
be by ordinance or by resolution and,
ON the passage of every ordinance the
vote shall be t;ken by yeas and nays,
and entered upon the journal: and no
ordinances shah be passed without the
concurrence Of a majority of all the
members elected; aud two-thirds
vote of all members elected shall be
required to pass an ordinnce, resolution
or order over mayors veto.
Sec. 154S a. No ordinance shall con
tain more than one subject, which
shall be expressed in its title; and no
ordinances shall be revived or amend
cd, unless the new ordinance contain
the entire ordinance revived. or the
section or sections amended; and the
section or sections so amended shall he
repealed. No ordinance creating an
office, appropriating money or granting
franchise or right shall be passed
by council until at least one full week
has elapsed between its introduction
anL reading in council aud its pass
agc. Each ordinance and resolution
of Il general or permanent nature shall
he fully and distinctly read on three
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

large aud part from councilmanic dis
tricts. or all from councilmanic dis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
Is the Foundation Principle Of
Senator Sieber's Bill.
Full Text of the Measure Which Will Very
Likely Become Law at the Next
Session Of the Legislature.

days after their election snail complete
their work including the submission of
the constitution TO the secretary of
state and the certifying thereof as
hereinafter provided within six
months after the date when first con-
vened. Tho members shall serve with
out compensation, but reasonable cX
penscs for clerk hire, stationery and
printing shall be paid by appropriation
from municipal funds which shall be
made by the trustees or by the nunic-
ipal council.
Sec 1916 "a When municipal con
vention has adopted a municipal con
stitution 1t shall file II certified copy
with the secretary of state. 1t shall
be the duty of the secretary of state
TO examine the same and if found to
correctly conform to the requirements
of the constitution and laws of the
state applicable to the subject, it shall
be his duty to issue to the municipality
a certificate of incorporation, In VIII
said constitution shall be embodied
verbatim; but If he find corrections are
required, he shall certify such correc-
tions to the municipal convention and
it shall forthwith make such changes
as may be necessary 10 effect the cor
rections required by the secretary of
state, and return tch same to him for
certificatiOn. Upon the receipt of
certificate of incorporation, the munic-
ipal constitutional convention shall
certify to the agent of the incorpora-
ton, if an original incorporation, or to
the clerk of the hamlet, village or city.
the offices to be filed by election, ut
the first election held, if an original
corporation, or at the first regular cleo
ton thereafter, if re-incorporation
and officers shall be elected to fill the
offices so certified and for the terms
specified, and the constitution shall
provide for filling vacancies.
Sec. 1916 o. Village and city con
stitutions may provide for nominating
and balloting for candidates for cleo
tive municipal offices in any manner
not in conflict with the general election
laws of the state.
Sec. 1916 o. No change shall be
made in the constitution of any mu-
niclpality except as provided in the
constitution, or by general laws hav-
ing uniform application to all villages
or cities Incorporated under this act.
Section 1547. Every municipal con-
stitution shall provide that:
(a) Legislative powers shall be ex-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

different days unless two.thirds Of the
members elected dispense with The
rule.
Sec. 1915 (5) Ordinances, resolutions
and orders shall he authenticated by
the signatures Of the presiding officer
and the clerk of the council. Every
ordnance, resolution or order fixing
tho sal3:y OF bond Of any officer or In.
volylng IN expenditure of money. or
the approval of . contract for the pay.
ment of money. or for the purchase
sale, lease, or transfer Of property. or
creating Il right. or lcvyiug any tax,
or liking the cllargc to be paid by any
private or other user or any public SER
vice. or imposing any iiue, penalty Or
forfeiture, which shall nave been pass
cd by the council shall before It takes
effect be presented. duly certified by
the clerk to the mayor for approval
If the mayor approves the same he
shall sign 1t, but If he does moi approve
the same he shall return if 10 the colIn.
ci! with his ohjcctions within ten DAYS.
thereafter. or II the council Is not in
session then at the next regular meet
ing thereafter: which objection the
council Shall cause TO lie entered in full
in its journal and If he does not return
tie same within the time above limit
/ ed II shall take effect In the same man
ncr as If he had signed II; provided, the
mayor may approve or disapprovc the
whole or any item or part of any ordi-
nance, resolution or other appropriai
ing money, When the mayor refuses
to sign such ordinance. resolution or
order or part thereof and returns it
with his objection TO the council, the
council shall after the expiration of
not less than one week proceed to re-
consider it.
Sec. 15iS o. The style Of all ordi-
nances shall bc Re it ordained by the
council of the --- of - Ohio"
Sec. 1918 % No money shall he
drawn from municipal treasury, ex-
cept in pursuance Of specified appro.
pration made by ordnance, and no
appropriation shall be made for longer
tnan six months.
See. 15IS (S.) The first regular scs-
sion of every municipal council shall
be held ON the third Monday in the
| month of April ip which the council
is elected, and all elected officers shall
assume the duties of their Office on
the third Monday of April in which
they are elected.
See. lbs % All compensation paid
to municipal officers or employees shall
be prescribed in the municipal consti-
tuition or by the council and all cxpen-
diiurcs from municipal funds must be
approved ny the municipal council.
Section 1913 G0J Municipal coun-
ellis may exercise such powers in the
manner as may be delegated to them
by provisions in the municipal consti-
tuition and by general law.
Sec 1549 The executive power of
villages shall be exercised by MAYOR.
clerk, treasurer and marshal, and such
other officers as may he provided for
inu the village constitution or by my-
nicipal ordinance.
Sec. 1919 a. The executive power
of cities shall he exercised by a mayor.
heads of departments. hereinafter
named, and such other officers AS NAV
be provided for in the city constitution.
Continued on tenth page
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
THE POET BYRON

Long ago sung the value and prsisea
of soda water.
When you wake with headache
Ring for your valet-bid him quickly
bring
Some hook and soda water, tiiet yeu'i
know
a pleasure worthy Xerxes, the great
king.
For not the blest sherbet, subliHed
with snow,
Nor the first sparkle OF the desert
spring,
Nor Burgundy in all It's sunset glow,
After long travel ennui love or slaugh-
ter
Vie with that draught of hoek ard
soda water"
But no such soda water az Lasaaris
81 Go. keeps, drawn sparkling from Gri
Arctic fountain. was known then. Fry
some.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20


nicipal reform bill, proposed as an
amendment to the bill reported by the
Municipal Code Commission, is given
below. The Democrats readers are us
ked to preserve the bill as for the next
year it will be the subject of great deal
of discussion. Senator Sieber will give
the Democrat an interview tomorrow
telling why he introduced the bill, ex-
planning it's provisions, and showing hi
constituents why it ought to be
passed.
MIR. SIEBER.
A bill to amend and supplement sec
tions 1916, 1547, 1913, 1549. 1850. 1851
and 1862 of the Revised Statutes of
Ohio:
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the state of Ohio:
Sec. 1916 Whenever the inhabitants
of any contiguous territory, or of any
hamlet, village or city, shall have talk
en- action as prescribed in this act, they
shall become an incorporated village
and are hereby constituted n body po-
litic and corporate under the name of
the Incorporated village of ---, or the
city of --, as the case may be, Which
shall have perpetual succession, may
use a common seal, sue and he sued,
and for any purpose which it deems
necessary or eXpedient for the public
interest perform and render all pub
lie services. and acquire property with
in or without its limits, by purchase,
gift, devise or by condemnation pro-
ceedings, and hold, manage and con-
troll the same, in the manner that is
now or that may hereafter be prescrib-
ed by general laws having uniform ap-
plication TO all villages and cities in.
corporated under this act, and as pro-
Nlueu Ill Tie municipal tOuolitutlou VI
such village or city.
Sec. 1916 a. All municipalities in
corporated under this act shall be clas-
sified as incorporated villages and cit
les according to the provisions OF the
constitution adopted by them, and they
shall not be classified i'm any other
way or for any other pupose or reason.
Sec. 1916 Cd For the purpose of be-
coming incorporated under authority
of this act. there may be elected at a
special election held for this and no
other purpose, delegates to municipal
convention. whose duty it shall be TO
formulate and adopt a municipal con-
stitution for the inhabitants of con-
tiguous territory desiring incorpora-
tion, or for the re-incorporation of any
hamlet, village or city.
Sec. 1916 (3) Delegates to munich
pal constitutional conventions shall
not be less than five nor more than 30
in number. They shall be elected at
large; they shall convene within 80
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

Continued on tenth page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
GENERAL PALMER
DIED YESTERDAY
Heart Failure Was the Direct Cause
Of His Death, Which Oc-
Cured at 8 A. NJ.
lBy Associated Press.l

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept. 25.-Gen-
eral John N. Palmer, ex-senator from Hi
nois, died at mis- hotne in this city at y.
NJ Heart failure was The direct cause OF
General Palmer's death.
He had been in Ill health for more than
two years. Last Saturday he attended the
funeral Of General McClernand acting as
an honorary palI-bearer. After viewing
i campaign parade last Tuesday the Gen
eral retired apparently as we'll as usual
the chest and died at 5 o'clock.
General Palmer was born in Kentucky
September IS, 1917. In 1899 he was admitted
TO the bar He was a member of the con-
vention to amend the State constitution
in 1917, and III 1913 was elected county
Judge lie ran for Congress in 1859 as a
Republican, and in 1860 was elected by the
Republicans as Presidential clector at
large, and his vote helped to elect Lin
coin.
When the Civil war broke out he Joined
the volunteers. In 1861 he was elected COL
onel of the Fourteenth Regiment, Illinois
Infantry and was made Brigader-Gen
in November, 1861 He was promoted for
eallantry TO Major General of Volunteers
in 1852 IN 1855 he Was elected Governor
of Illinois as a Republican. 4 few years
later ne left the Republican party Since
then he has received repeated political hon
ors from the Democrats. He was a dele
cate-at-large to the Democratic National
Convention in 1854. In 1890 he was elected
a United States Senator. and in 1896 was
nominated by the National Gold Democrats
for the Presidency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
SENATOR DANIEL.
ON THE SITUATION
He Says Democratic Prospects ar5
Growing Brighter Every
Day.

Senator John w. Daniel spent the
greater part OF yesterday m Richmond,
He came down on an early train from Ne
sen county, where he spoke 10 a large
crowd Monday. aild remained here until
the afternoon, when he left for Tidewater
Virginia on a campaign tour.
The Senator never looked better IL his
life and was in fine spirits over what he
considers bright prospects for Democratic
victory IN the fall election.
When seen at New Ford's he gave out
the following interview on the political
situation:
.The Virginia Democrats are showing
up We'll. Such changes as nave occurred
since the last election are in their favor
ana no; against them. According to pres
ent Indications the solid Dem ecratc ticket
in Virginia will be elected. Bryan's
majority IN the State viii he larger than
that of 1896.
In the country at large the tendencies
have been toward The Democratic party.
the last month. There is no Sta.e east
of the Mississippi River. that IS debatable
ground, in which the Democrats have not
made gains. The prospects are such as to
enc ourage and stimulate their cause.
Issues are made by the people and in turn
determined by them. Parties can only be
their interpreters, and the issues of inn
perialism. m.litarism and trustism SO over
shadow and push out everything else that
we may look fer further Democratic
gains
The Senator left on the $3.50 p N. train
for AIiddiesex court. where he speaks to-
day. He will address the voters at Glou-.
ces.sr Point tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
hood of Chung chufn ana threaten to
make an attack on Canton.
IDENTICAL REPLY.
British Premier Heruses to Agree TO
the German Notc.
fRy Associated Prcss.)

Qsr Associated PrcSs.)
LONDON, September 25.--Lord Salisbury
has replied to the German note in terms
Identical with those of the United States
reply. The British Premiers decision TO
refuse to agree 10 the terms of the German
note was communicated verbally to the Ger
man Ambassador here. Count Won HatZ-
notwithstanding. during the course Of
long Interview this afternoon.
HIS Lordships decision is not known
mere, ana the exclusive information OF the
associated Press probably will not be Of
hciaiiy given out in England until the
repiE IS put on paper and transmitted TO
Berlin, which may be Tomorrow or later.
Only few officials are cogn;zant of what
Lord Salisbury said to Count Non Hatz-
feidt- dt-Wiidenburg in regard to the latest
development in the Chinese question
What VIII be the result of this difference
Of view between the United States and
England on one side. and Austria Italy
aid france on the other, no official was
willing 10 risk an opinion. although they
agreed III believing that it did not entail
a breaking of in the negotiations.
The representative OF the Associated
Press has ascertaIed that Lord Salisbury
this morning refused 10 pass o., Prince
Ching's request for credentials as pIeni-
notentiary. referring the whole matter to
the British Minister at Pelin. This de-
cision has been communicated to the
Chinese Minister here. who will cable it
TO China. The Chinese Minister said to a
representative of the Associated Press that
he could scarcely believe that Lord sails
bury's views differed much from those OF
the United States. for he added. Lord
Salisbury made this promise 20 me re-
Gently:
- DO not want TO make any change in
the constitution of China"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-26
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY'S NEWS
Local

Local
p,,ti,,ore detective thinks he has
located Topeka Joe. ,r5
tsfrernerl begin sessions to-day.
Nearly a race riot on TRAM
necatur will be launched to-day
Legislature may not be called untiI
January.
Senator Daniels Views on the sltua-
ton.
state.
Big political meetings held by both
parties at Christiansburs. Attornsy-Gen-8
eraI Montague and Governor IyteF peinS
among the speakers.
Races in Fredericksburg yesterday.
Baptist ministers have hot debate In
Suffolk on the liquor question.
"A newspaper TO be established IN
Raleigh.
General.
-Sherir of Luzerne county, Pa. asks
for troops TO preserve order.
General John VI. Palmer died yester-
day morning at o clock
Hung jury probable in jim, Howard
case.
Hanna speaks at Cooper Union.
Foreign
United States troops ordered from
China TO Philippines
-only a legation guard 70 be lsst In
Pekn.
England refuses TO agree to Ger
manyis note.
Another uprising feared in China.
Heavy nshtins reported in Tran5yaai.