davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
WASTED-CouNTRY BOARD.

wANTED-CountTy board for family of 6; mus.
be near city. Apply 10 A. J. WIEGMAN,
6o3 st. NV. aus 81, en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
FUR SALE OR RENT-HoUsEs.
TH0S. {. WaGGkMAN.
Real Estnte Broker and Auctioneer.
Sly r Street N. w.
FOR sALE-NoRTHEAsT

So Grant st. Anacostia. frame, 7r, bath, m /;
s., COO; price less than cost; built by owner
CNINPhOyED, NORTHWEST.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
FOR nEST-sToRE AND DWELLING

FOR RENT-Store aId dwelling; well adapted for
drug store. Apply BRIGHTON HOTEL.
aG23-St en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

WANTED-By gentleman, room and board in Pm
rate family, within minutes walk Of Pa
ave. ard 9Th st.; not 10 exceed S22 month. Ad-
dress BOX l5i, this office. 1t
WANTED-Two !ur. or unfur. rooms and board
near school for lady and two children; IL and
years. Box Ia5 this Office. 1t en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.
YOUNG PARROTS, singing canaries, moczing
birds, dogs, cats, rabbits. gold fishes etc
catalogue free. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 7l2 l2th
ST. NV au23tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

FOR RENT-Flat, 5 rooms, bath and porch, in
new building 10th st. Sc, hot water heat;
cabinet mantels tiling and gas range; yard;
cellar; private entrance; only SIS. W. b. DOUG
LASS 353 Nd. ave. II, EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
FOR SALE-SUBU

FOR SALE-A fine corner lot on heights overlook
ing city, river. etc, etc; convenient to all
city Improvements; only i5c. OWNER, 81 V
St ne. au2J3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
News Notes From Dawson.

Dawson, Ga. March A.AMr. F. W.
Clarke has decided not to make the race
for one of the three majorships in tha
Fourth Regiment Capt. Clark make a
splendid race in the former election, whlch
was declared tie.
The recently elected commissioned OILS
GERS of the Dawson Guards, Capt. L. q
Hoyl and Lieuts. H. A. Wilkinson and R-
Z. Bell have received their commissionS-
Three mail carriers for the free rurat
mail delivery in Terrell county have peen
appointed. April is the date upon which
the service will be begun.
A slight blaze was discovered in tins
cotton warehouse of Perry & Roberts
night before last. which was quickly ex-
tinguished. After the fire a panel in the
rear door of c. G. Lewis & Bros stole e.
around the rear and side of which the
warehouse is built, was found to be brok-
en- out, and IL is thought that the wou-d-
be burglar accidentally set fire TO the cot
ton while he was at work, and, SEEING
what he had done, took to flight, escaping
through the rear door of the warehouse. =,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

see you some day, face TO face"
In old age the mucous membranes be-
come thickened and partly lose their
junction. This leads to partial loss OF
hearing, smell and taste, as well as d.
gestive disturbances. Pe-ru-na corrects
all this by its specific operation G all the
mucoes mem brances of the body. One bot
lie will convince anyone. Once used and
Pe-ru-na becomes lifelong standby
with old and young.
Mr. Jacob Linn, OF Kings, ILL.,, writess
Il was taken with pain in my righs
arm, between the elbow and shoulder
shoveling corn, off a wagon. / went TO the
doctor at once and he said it was rhuma-
Tism, but he could do me no good. The
doctor gave me some medicine but 1t didn
do any good. 1 had no strength in the
arm; for three months could not lift pin
with my thumb and finger Then l got
stiff all over; could NOT dress or undress
myself for three months. Finally hap
pened to get hold of The Ills of Life
In it 1 read Mr. Gould Durkee's testimonial
and wrote to him asking him If II was
A true testimonial. He replied, telling ma
If took your medicines would get well.
| took all three of them and they cured
me- 1 am free of pain, feel as Timber as
[ did fifteen years ago, and can sit down
in any position and get up as spry as a
how. | consider Pe-ru-na the best med1-
cine of it's kind 1 ever saw. was 70 years
old last August. l was also troubled with
diabetes. and the Pe-ru-na cured that.
think Pe-ru-na is the best medicine
ever saw
Send for a free book written by DR..
Hartman. on catarrh. Address The Pea
ru-na Medicine Co.. Columbus, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

eases. For the last ten or fifteen years 7
have been reading Dr. Hartman's books
and have learned from them one thing in
particular: That these affections are the
same and that they are properly called
catarrh. AS for DR.. Hartman remedy.
Pe-ru-na, l have found ii to be the best,
If not the only reliable remedy for these
affections. 1t has been my standby for
many years and l attribute my good health
and my extreme old age to this remedy.
1t exactly meets all my requirements.
have come to rely upon it almost en-
tirely for the many little things for which
1 need medicine. l believe 1t to be especi-
ally valuable to old people, although L
have no dubt it is just as good for the
young. Isaac Brock"
Mrs. w. Rocher. of Marshall Missouri,
in recent letter to DR.. Hartman, speaks
in glowing terms of Pe-ru-na. The fol-
lowing is an extract from a letter written
by her. She says: Il am very thankful 10
you for your Kindness and am very much
benefited by your advice and medicine. I
did not think 1 could live without Peru
ma, but now 1 am entirely we'll. l haven'r
been sick for months. L cannot recon-
mend your medicine too highly. 1t Is
wonderful for catarrhal troubles. No wo-
man should feel safe without it,
Mr.. J. R. Prince, of East Leon, N. Y,
in Speaking of Pe-ru-na, says: 81 am not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
woODRUFF SPOKE AT LINCOLN.
Occasion Was First banquet of Lin
coin Republican Club.


Lincoln, Neb. March 24-The first an
nual banquet of the Abraham Lincoln Re-
publican Club of Nebraska was held to-
night The banquet marks the opening
of the Republican campaign in Nebras-
ska.
e The principal speaker was Lieut.. Gov.
Timothy L. Woodruff. Of New York, who
responded to the toast From Lincoln to
Mckinley Among other things he said:
Forty eight hours ago / was presiding
over the Senate of the Empire State, aad
yet nave been in Lincoln all this day.
Le1Vlng here at midnight, 1 shall be in
Albany. Dec volente, several hours be-
fore the reconvening of the Senate On
Monday evening. Three thousand miles
and whole days delightful
sojourn with you aud away from
Albany only ninety hours Within
the memory of many thirty days
We're required for Journey from New
York to the Mississippi river, which 81
years ago constituted The western boun-
dairy of the United States 1t hardly seems
within The limits of human possibility
that Nebraska, which was but compare
lively small part of the Louisiana Terri
tory p Ircn4Sed by Thomas jefferson for
fifteen million of dollars, to-day has a
population of nearly fifteen hundred thou
sand people, with agricultural and indus
tire nation at the beginning of its wonder
ful history. The North American Review
only forty-two years ago said: The peo-
PIE OF the United States have reached
their inland western frontier, and TIE
banks of the Missouri river are the shores
at the termination of a vast ocean desert
over ore thousand miles in breadth, which
IL is proposed to travel if at all, with car
avalls OF camels and which interpo sos a
final barrier to the establishment
of large communities, agricultural COM
> mercial or even pastoral Nevertheless,
three yearS thereafter, in 1861, Nebraska
gave thirty-three hundred men to aid in
the preservation of the Union; TO become
state in 1867, with population of 90
Co., and now on 1900 farms in this ocean
desert" to produce cereals to the value
of one hundred millions of dollars per
annumi The caravans of camels" are
the neighing iron steeds of the rails
fulfilling the prediction, not of the North
American Review, but of the first edito-
rial written for Nebraska paper, in 1886
Our cast is decidedly Young American
in spirit and politics, and we are in favor
of anything that runs by steam or cleo
tricity' Four hundred and eight years
have elapsed since the discovery of
America by Columbus. Fifty years af-
ter the first Spaniard set foot on the
American continent, Coronado and his
Spanish army crossed the line which now
separates Kansas and Nebraska For
three centuries thereafter this region re-
main practically uninhabited until in the
last half Of the nineteenth century, with
a. growth which is almost beyond concep-
tfon, il reaches the proportions of an en-
pire and throbs with the life of a great
and progressive people,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
ATLANTA DID NOT WANT HIM.
Why Admiral Dewey Did Not Visit
the Gate City.

inc Nlts.
Atlanta, March A.-Atlanta had an op-
portunity to have Admiral Dewey on his
recent trip to the state, but she declined
without thanks.
kilograms came 10 certain prominent
citizens and Mayor Woodward from Con-
gresham Livingston and Senators Bacon
and Clay to that effect, but the reply went
back that they did not want him.
The refusal was put on the ground that
Dewey had insulted Lieut.. Brumby. both
living and dead, but there are others who
believe that Atlanta's case of sour grapes
was due to the face that Dewey refused
or failed to become a side attraction TO
last falls fair
In referring to the matter to-day Mayor
Woodward said that Dewey got no official
invitation to visit Atlanta at this time be-
cause he treated Atlanta discourteously
in her former invitation, and further.
that the Mayor said he considered that
Dewey insuted Flag Lieut.. Brumby, liv-
ing and dead; the insult living being ten
dered when the invitation to visit Brum-
by's home was accepted by the Admiral
and then refused; the insult to the dead
coming when Dewey refused to attend
the funeral of his comrade in arms and
his companion on the trip to the home of
Dewey in Vermont.
in the light of the kilograms and the re-
pies there is no possible doubt that
Dewey was willing to come to Atlanta
and that Atlanta refused to invite him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

WOULD LIKE TO FIND BURKE.
He Is Credited With Con siderable
WrOngdOing.


Brunswick, Ga, March PA sensation
has been created here among the young
people and in certain church circles by
the news of the disappearance of Jack
H. Burke employed in the Plant System
Office at Montgomery, Ala, and the dis
closures of much wrongdoing here before
he left Brunswick, armed with fine recon-
mendations from people whom he had fool
ed.
Burke is an extremely handsome young
fellow, a swell dresser, and one of the
easiest men to get acquainted with girls
that eyer struck this state. He moved in
good circles here and asked a young lady's
hand in marriage. He gave references,
and these references We're referred 20
| among his own kin people literally "roast-
ed him alive" One from his brother-in-
Flaw to the young ladys parents calls
Burke all kinds of a villain and alleges
that among other things he is a deserter
from the army and a convicted forger
who has done time in Savannah.
This and other letters caused Burke 70
skip out, and after leaving the Plant Sys-
tenn office here with fine letters from the
officials, who had not learned his true
| character, he went to Montgomery and
was given a good position in the Plant
System office there.
Reports now come that after wooing
and winning the hand of a society belle
of Montgomery, Burke has disappeared
and fears are entertained for him. This
story, with local comment, was printed
here yesterday and to-day his church
friends in Brunswick printed interviews
in Burke's behalf These defenses brought
a showdown from Burkes accusers, and
they supplement their written and oral
proofs tonight with statements from
Montgomery that Burke was short in
| his accounts there and is now a fugitive.
He owes here board bills, borrowed money
and the return of articles of wear and
| use taken from boarders' rooms without
| permission, and if headed this way will
be handled by some of the young men
who are friendly to the young ladies who
| gave him the entrance to their homes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

MY wife who is now eighty-seven
years old, suffered for about sixteen years
from severe catarrh of the head, which
affected her sight and hearing. 1 saw Pc
ru-na advertised in your almanac, and tes-
timonials similar to her case attracted my
attention. L got one bottle and it helped
her so much that she is now using he
second bottle and she thinks 1t is some
thing wonderful. Her hearing and sight
are both in part restored. Grateful to you
for this wonderful medicine am, yours,
Abraham Ziegler,
Piedmont, Wayne Co., Mo"
I. W. Kighttenger, Grlnnell. Kansas
writes:
"I don't have any more trouble In my
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
EASTERN LEAGUE MAGNATEs.
Another Meeting Has Been Called
Cor Next Thursday.

New York, March A.-The Eastern
League baseball magnstes ended che ses-
sion to-day. Another meeting is called
for next Thursday. when the report of
the Circuit Committee will be presented
to the league.
When the Eastern League applied to the
National League for the territory desert
ed by the parent body in the East, Il was
intended to drop Springfield and Hartford
from the circuit, and add Washington and
Baltimore. Since then, however, the
Springfield people have signified their in
tention to remain in the league and the
impression prevails that a ten-club cir
cult win be the result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
WAR SITUATION SUMMED UP.
Continued from First Page,
ousiy with Lord Roberts. Gen. Butler

neously with Lord Roberts. Gen. Butler
perhaps is not yet ready.
Lord Roberts will shortly have the
Eighth division and may also form of
the troops by now available a new Tenth
division. He win then have in his own
hands 79e00men and Gen. Butler VIII have
10 coo. "a
THE former force peed not necessarily
be moving all on one line, for il would be
as easy to form third column 10 cross
the Naal river at Kimberley and turn any
Boer defense on that river. In view Of
these figures and the known power Of
Lord Roberts as a leader, / attach little
importance to the Boer declarations that
they VIII make a big fight. If they stand
before they are driven into Pretoria l eX-
pect they win be enveloped. They may
defend Pretoria, but that can help them
little. II will be question of weeks
Lord Roberts may be looked for north
Of the Vaal at the end of April and before
Pretoria, if the Beers fall back to that
place. in the first half of May"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
HAS AN INCURABLE Malay.
Jennie o'NeiI Potter, the EIocution-
list, Cannot Live.

New York, March A-Jennie O,Neu
Potter, the elocutionist who has been. en-
st. Luke's Hospital suffering from an IN
durable disorder, will tomorrow be taken
back to her former home I'm Wisconsin
When removed to st. Lukes several weels
ago Miss Potter was penniless. deserted
and alone. But few of her former friends
know of her plight.
Mrs Howard Gould. wife Of the Million
aire, moved by sympathy, has come TO tha
financial aid of Miss Potter and has ofTara5
to send her to any part of the world ~
the change can do her good. As the pbvsj.
clan can hold out no hope Miss Potter will
be sent to her home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
NINE LARGE HOTELS GOING UP.
These New buildings in New York
VIII Cost $4,000, 900.

New York, March 25.-The World pub
fishes list of nine large hotels for which
plans have been drawn and sites selected.
They will cost ,O0O. Among them is
the long-talked-of Woman's Hotel, which
will cost $4,000 and be situated on the
West Side not far from Seventh avenue
and Thirty-eighth street. John Jacob AS
tors hotel under construction at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-hrst streets will cost
81, 100000. The w. e. d. Stokes Hotel on
Broadway, between Seventy-third and
Seventy fourth streets will be the largest
structure on Manhattan Island and will
cost 100000. Work on the latter struc-
ture Is in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
NOTED SAFE BLOWER CAUGHT.
James Dunlap Arrested and His Bur-
glars Outfit Seized.

Chicago March A.-James Dunlap, one
OF the most noted safe blowers and bank
robbers in the country, was arrested this
evening at his rooms on Wabash avenue
He was seized by the officers as he en-.
tered the room carrying a satchel fun Of
safe blowers tools in his hand and a
revolver in his pocket
At his apartments the police found a
valise containing a compete bank robbers
outht. The place was broken by the off.
GERS at 10 o'clock in the morning. The
landlady defied the detectives 10 enter
and tried to scratch their faces when thew
persisted In searching the rooms. She
was not allowed to leave the room dur
ing the day and Dunlap was arrested when
he came home in the evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
---w-<1-s-
WATSON Is OUT OF POLITICS.
Indicates He Would Not Take the
POpuIist Nomination.

Atlanta, March A.-The expression by
Mr.. Henry Walter Of the middle-of-tbe-
road PoDulists to the effect that Hon
Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, could
have the nomination for President on that
partys ticket, was sent TO MIR. Watson
at his home in Thomson. Ca, to-day by
the Associated Press. Mr.. Watsons re-
ply was:
Il am out of politics.
He is devoting his time 90 the practice
OF law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

VIII Hereafter Sell at n Uniform
Rate in New Orleans.

New Orleans. March A.-Representatives
of all the local breweries and agents of
the foreign breweries doing business here
met here at the ST. Charles Hotel and
finally signed an agreement to end the
war that has been going on for some
time and in the future to sell beer at
a uniform price of $z20 per barrel an in
crease of from $2.29 to $3.50 over present
prices. The agreement was largely
brought about by Mr. W. G. Tinker, pres
ident Of the Columbia Brewery of ST.
Louis and the Security of New Orleans.
New Orleans for several months has been
selling beer at a lower price than in any
city in the country, although climatic
conditions ought to make the price here
higher than elsewhere. The consequence
has been that both the home and foreign
brewers have been steadily losing money.
Every brewery and foreign agent has now
signed the new agreement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
WILL SELL THE NANTUCKET.
old Monitor with Useless Guns to BE
~. Put on the Block.

Washington March A.-The- naval in
spection board. as a result Of its visit to
Port Royal. S. c., has recommended to
the navy department the sale at auction
of the single tnrreted monitor Nantucket,
and the tug Comanche, both lying at the
Port Royal naval station. The board
found that It was costing the government
about 5000 per annum to care for these
vessels which are of no use.
II was recommended that the Nantucket
be towed North for sale. She was APP
praised at $l5,t00. and the value of the
Comanche was placed at 5000.
The Nantucket was loaned, to the North
Carolina naval militia before the war, and
during the war she was used by the gov
eminent to defend the entrance to the
harbor at Port Royal. She looked very
formidable and it was only after the war
was over that 1t was discovered that her
big turret guns could not have been fired,
the vents being plugged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
COUNTRY IS SETTLING DOWN.
People Around BIOemfontein Getting
BACK to Business.

London, March 4.--Lord Roberts tele-
graphs TO the war office from Bloemfon-
TEN under date of March %, evening IS
follows;
There is no special news to report.
The country south of this place is gener-
ally settling down. Numbers of arms have
been delivered up and the people are be-
ginning to recognize the advantage Of
bringing in supplies for sale. The move
ment Of the troops in the western district
is being attended with good results
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
Gardner Whipped Barrett.

New York, March 24.--Eddie Gardner. of
Wheeling, w. Va, knocked out Billy
Barrett OF New York. in the Greenwood
Athletic Club i'm Brooklyn tonight in the
fourteenth round, with smash on the
point Of the jaw. The fighting was fast
and vicious throughout. Barrett showed
extreme cleverness In the first seven
rounds but he was no match for the rug
ged brother OF Oscar Gardner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

Vienna, March 24.-It is semi-ohicially
announced that the government of Aus
tria-Hungary has replied to the South Al
rican appeal for mediation in the war
that it was only possible to take such
a step when both belligerents desired it,
and that, therefore, it was impossible I'M
der the present conditions to accede TO
the request made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
Stake Events at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. March 4.-The lists of
entries for the stake events Of the De-
troit Driving clubs blue ribbon trotting
and pacing meeting were given out to-
day. The famous $4,000 Merchants and
Manufacturers stake for 2:2i class trot-
tiers, the feature of the meeting, has
twenty-one entries. A consolation stake
Of s., 600 is provided for horses that start
but win no part of the main stake. Thir-
ty horses are entered for the 5000 Cham
Der of Commerce stake for 2:24 class
pacers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
AIhska's Gold Product.

Washington, March 24-Whlie before the
House Committee on Coinage to-day rel
alive to the establishment of additional
mints In the West. Treasurer Roberts
stated that the gold product Of Alaska
and the Klondike during the present year
probably would reach SSO.0O0,OOO, a mate
rial increase over last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

very well satisfied
wit h I h e picture
that 1 am sending
you, but when TIE
reader looks at this
picture if he would
only realize that the
original suffered for
45 years, the best Of
his life. until your
kind advice and pre-
scription cured him,
h e w ul d k n o W
from whence these
wr n k e S came,
Next month I shall
be 66 years old. l
homo 7 NAV live ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
ii MAYOR DEMPSEY RESIGNED.
Much Friction in Local Government
of Port Tampa.

Port Tampa, Fla, March 24.-Mayor
Dempsy of this city. rendered by wire his
resignation to Gov. Bloxham late yester-
day afternoon. The resignation was
promptly accepted, and Mr.. Dempsy's
successor, Col T.. II. Young, was at once
appointed, also by wire.
There has been much friction between
different factions In the city, and yester-
day the City Council made arrangements
to resign in body. This step was OBJ
Waited, however, by the Mayors action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
CHICAGO's HEAVY EXPENSES.
Appropriations Are $3,112,504 More
Than Receipts Will BE.

Chicago, March 24.-The City Council
tonight passed the appropriation bill for
the current year after a sensational ees-
sion of ten consecutive hours as a Commit
tee of the Whole.
The bill authorizes expenditures aggre-
eating So, 1854 in excess of the estima ted
largest possible receipts the city can Sc
cure during the year from taxes, miscel
laneous receipts and the water fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
PIONEER MANUFACTURE DEAD.
Israel Tanning Brown Made Cotton
Gins fin Georgia.

New London, Conn, March 4.-Israel
flaming Brown, president of the Brown
Cotton Gin Company, and a pioneer man
ufacturere of cotton gins. died here to-
day, aged 80 years. Mr.. Brown was born
in Salem, Conn. He began the manufac-
ture of cotton gins at Clinton, Ga, and
continued the industry at Prattsville,
Ala; Girard, Ala, and Macon, Ga. He
located in this city in 1858 and built up one
OF the largest factories of the kind in the
world.