davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

With its 40 years record Hoods Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne IS first in the list
No sparkling wine in use is il supe. rad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

on Ladies' Taiior-made Suits. skirts.
Furs, Ladies' Misses and Children's
Cloaks ana Flannel Waists. means that rs
cents at Gutman's goes as far as 800
spent elsewhere.
Gutmans,
% BrouEhton street west.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11
GARDENERS BAZAAR,
IL BrOughton Street, East.
SCHOOL BOOKS.

New and second hand.
Miscellaneous Books and Stationery.
Private Souvenir Mailing Cards.
Eight volume set Shakespeare, hand
somely bound $500.
Nine volumes Bulwers complete set 50.
Fifteen volumes Stevensons complete
set, $3.50.
New Years Cards.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
Rogers Pocket Knives, Scissors.
Agent for KimbalIs Anti-Rheumatic
Ring. unequaled in relieving those affiict-
ed with this complaint, price g.
Agent for Oelschig's Nursery.
~. plants Designs. Flowers.
Jardinieres, Flower Pots.
Canaries, good singers, just received.
Cages, Seed, Brackets.
Gold Fish and Globe 25c.
Water Grass and Fish Food.
Toys, Games, Photo. Frames.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

CONTINUED on Sixth PaGe.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-11

10 Broughton street. Yves
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
FALLS VILLAGE.

Mrs D. B. walkley and children have gone to New Haven to spend Thanks. giving.
 Miss Ethel Bartlett of Bridgeport is visiting at Geo. Ford's.
 Jos. Brinton has been very sick. He is improving. but not out of danger.
 David Potter and wife have gone to Albany to spend Thanksgiving.
 Chester Ford is very low and his re, covsry is doubtful
 Jos. Wickvire has rented the office bar and pool room at the hotel.
 The Methodist society have practical ly accepted plans to build a very hand. some church to cost about $8, 900.
 Wm. Hubbell snd son have gone tc New Haven to spend Thanksgiving witt Williams father.
 The ruins of the Citizens Hall build ing and the Savings Bank building have been cleaned up and work on the foun dation for new buildings to be erected on those sites has commenced. Will describe the plans in the near future.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
EAST CANAAN.

Miss Esthel Temple of Torriugton visited Mrs W. E. Webster last week.
 Nelson Strstton attended his fathers auction at Montville last Wednesday. visit.
 Mrs G. s. Dunning attended the golden wedding of her uncle. MT Fes- senden Ives in Goshen, last Tuesday.
 Deputy Inspector Morehouse of Sharon inspected East Canaan Grange Tuesday night Visitors were present from Sheffield and South Canaan. A nice supper was served.
 MrsCharlotte Johnson spends Thanks giving in Hartford.
 The tobacco rsisers welcomed the storm and most of the crop is stripped and ready for the buyers.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
DIED

BRowN-At sharon, Nov. 20, George H Brown, aged about 65 years. OvKRToN A. Winsted, Nov. 21, Henry Overton, aged 60 JAAIEs-At Winsted, Nov. p, Samuel James, aged 30 ALLEN-At Sheffield, Mass, Nov. 25.
 Frederic Henry Allen, aged 32 years
 and 10 months. HALsTKD-At Amema, N. Y., Nov. 19,
 Elias Halsted. aged 73 years. For
 many years be was a we'll known land lord, having kept hotels in New York
 city, Danbury, Conn, Amenia and
 Millerton, N. Y. REYNoLps-At Amenia Union. N r.,
 Nov. r, Mrs Mary A. Reynolds, aged
 87.
 HANKs-In New York city. Nov. IS,
 Horace Tracy Hanks, M. D. L. l. D.,
 aged 63 years. The deceased was 6
 summer resident of Sharon, Conn. FRNN-At Seekonk. Mass, Nov. 28
 Mrs Ann. Fem. aged ss yesra and months.
 TKELINa-At Pittsfield, Mass, Nov. 24 William H. Feeling, aged 80 years He was widely known as a baker anC cracker manufacturer. JAcKsoN-At Danbury, Nov. 25, Re- Eli NJ. Jackson. aged 87 years and months.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
z George H. Brown.


 George Hunter Brown, aged about 65 years, died of pneumonia at his beauti- ful summer home in Sharon on Tuesday morning, Nov. 20. Mir Brown formerly lived in Millbrook, N. Y. and was prominently identified with the New burg, Duchess & Columbia railroad. He retired from active business about five years ago and went to Sharon, where he built fine residence on the hill about two miles east of the village. He had been in poor health for several years but had been confined to his bed but few days. He leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter. Sharon loses one of it's kind supporters in every good cause, and unlimited sympathy is expressed for the widow and children.
 The Connecticut Western Railroad materialized through the financial aid which Mir Brown gave Mr Egbert But ler's project (of building the road) dur. ing the dark days of the enterprise. when the great majority of people con, sidered the project visionary one, and considered it impossible for locomo. tive to scale Norfolk hills.
 Mir Browns death is also of local in, terest from the fact that about the yeart 1871 or Mir Brown was partner o the late John A Beckley of Canaan 1T making pig iron at Beekman, N. ' Mir Brown afterward bought MT Beck ley's interest in the Beekman furnace and continued the business there a mum Der of years. Previous to 1870 M Brown built mansion at Millbrook. N Y. which for many years was considere, the finest and most expensive privat residence in Duchess county.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

William Mcfarland, the first class who worked for J. H. Drake about 12 years ago, is now working for A. l.. Hugins. Come and try him and get good job.
 Mir Fry, the eye specialist will make his next visit to the Warner House in Canaan, Dec. 15.
 Peabody. the scientific opticisn. will be at J. B. Capron's jewelry store. Falls Village. Conn.,, Dec. 10, II, 12. Ex- animation free.
 Dr l.. J. Turner. veterinary surgeon, Winsted, Conn successor to the late Dr Heath. All diseases of animals treated in the most skillful and scientific man ner. s. N. E. telephone call 52 . 23.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

John G. Beckley was in New York two days this week.
 Mrs T. F. Watson of New Haven was a guest of Mrs c. W. Camp last week.
 -Dr Ross has sent some of his White Wyandottes to the poultry exhibition at Danbury.
 Willis H. Emmons is recovering nicely from the pneumonia and has set up more or less since Sunday.
 John Jordan has returned from Brooklyn, N. I. and reports his father as slightly improved but very weak.
 A colored cake walk and ball was held at the Town Hall last night but we cannot give description of il until next week.
 Mir and Mrs George Wood of Ash ley Falls will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs Fred Sackett, at Collins vile over Thanksgiving.
 MT and Mrs John O. Stevens of At lsntic, Ia, and Charles Spaulding of Cheshire, Conn have visited relatives in this village during the past week.
 The NEWS will be sent until 1902 for s2.O0. This will apply to old sub- scribers, who pay up their subscriptions to date, as we'll ss to new subscribers.
 The case against Clarence Curtis, on the charge of poisoning horse be- longing to William Ferguson. was set tied out of court, consequently the case did not come to trial last Monday.
 Thomas Dubois, foreman of the section gang at Modena, on the Central New Euglsnd Railroad, has been award ed the first prize of $50 by the railroad company for having the best kept sec ton on the road.
 Miss Hume, daughter of Rev Rob't Hume of Bombay, India, will speak up. on Missions in India at Pilgrim church on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. La dies. old and young, from all the churches are cordially invited to attend.
 Our friend and former associate, Joseph Quinn, was placed under arrest by Hartford police the other night on the charge of burglarizing a saloon. It is needless to say that Joe for time earnestly wished himself back in Ca naan. perched on stool at his case. but he soon proved his innocelos and was allowed to depart
 The annual meeting of the Rod and Gun Club was held at the office of J. H Roraback Tuesday evening. The sporty proclivities of the club wss manifest even at this meeting whereby Lew Rhoades is minus hen. He will be able to give the particulars. The new board of officers is as follows president, l.. 0. Rhoades; vice presi dent, W. H. Camp; secretary and treasurer. F. F. Stevens.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
POINTERS.
Eighteen pigs for sale. See adv.
 Read the adv. about dangerous acety-

Eighteen pigs for sale. See adv.
 Read the adv. about dangerous acety- lene.
 Shawl lost-return to NEws office and get reward. See adv.
 This is the week during which to buy ladies' cloaks and suits at 0. F. Hawley's. See adv.
 Kittie A. White, in her change of adv. this week, calls attention to a very nee. essary article for both ladies and gents
 "In time of peace, prepare for war. ? That's what A. l. Clark's new adv. says, and tells the ladies how to prepare for winter. Read it. ..-5
 Saturday of this week is opening day for holiday books at E. P. Hunt-k Co.'S store. Their new adv. gives yot good advice in regard to book buying
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
mARRIED.

HoLLIsrKR -ENapoLL-At Norfolk, Nov. 24, by the Rev R. G. Green. John Hollister and Miss Augusta Engdoll, both of Norfolk. BINGHAM - BROWN At Housatonic, Mass, Nov. 27, by the Rev A. J. Benedict of South Natick, Mass ,, Raiguel Bingham and Miss Alice Brown.
 CoLLIeAN - PEoU1aNor At Winsted, Nov. 28. Joseph Colligan of Manga. tuck and Miss Flora Pequignot, al St. Joseph's church, by the Rev F, Andrew.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
Mountain County Pomona Grange.

The annual meeting of Mountain County Pomona Grange, No. (. will bs held iu Pythian Hall, winsted, wednes- day. Dec. 9th. The sessions will be de- voted to the hearing of reports from officen, chairman of committees, dele gates from subordinate grAnges, and the election of officers for the ensuing year.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER as. 1900.
Local News.
REASONABLE REQUESTS.

NKws correspondents are respectfully requested to send their communications % a to reach this office on Monday. Remember that the NKws Is printed Wednesday afternoon and evening, and that some correspondence must be put in type Monday. If anything of special importance happens after Monday send . second letter or telephone the items.
 Nnws advertisers are respectfully re- quested to send their copy for changes 70 as to reach this office on Monday. For reasons similar to those stated in the proceeding paragraph we cannot guarantee to change advertisements un- lsss the copy reaches this office before Tuesday noon.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

wANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
 acter to deliver and collect in Connecticut for old established manufacturing wholesale house. $90O year, sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our refer ence, any bank in any city. Enclose self CTS, Third Floor, ss4 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree to refund the money on 30 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if 1t fails to cure your cough or cold We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Fl. D, HUMPHREY.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

Jsb printing at the Nnws onlos.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

baiJ nuu moiaiiy nuo youf buIAcy VIII relish better and your sleep be more peaceful if, before the day is over, you send to the editor that little arrearsge and make the day happy one to him
 Mrs Josephine NJ. Root commenced teaching school when she was cnly thirteen years old, and she has taught during nearly all of the intervening ffty-two years to the present day. Two or three generations of Cansanites have been her pupils. Inasmuch az the edi- tor and his wife and son were Mrs Roots pupils the editor feels justified in relating the following incident: One day about two weeks since Mrs Root and some of her present pupils went to the Town Hall to reh aarse their part of The Snow Cap Sisters entertainment. The editor passed the Town Hall on his way from his house to his oflce while Mrs Root and her little pupils were marching into the hall. Mrs Root led the column of children who were march. ing double file. The little girls follow. ed Mrs Root and some little boy, brought up the rear of the column. A. the children passed up the stairs, MT, Root stepped outside the door and ad dressed the editor ss follows: "M BeckleY, don't you wish you were lit tie boy sgain?" Mir Beckley replied |
 "Yes, indeed I do." Mrs Root the1 said. T am soon going to give au enter tainment in this hall with all the peopl who ever went to school to me-" M Beckley replied, "The hall will no hold them; you will need large circu tent to hold all the people now ivinl who have been your pupils."
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

Correspondence Solicited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
Will Lay the Corner Stone
New UIm TurnVerein will Celebrate
the Event in due Form.
Brief Sketch of the Early
Organization.

The laying Of the corner stone of the
new Turner hall which takes place next
Sunday afternoon will awaken many
memories of the days gone by in which,
as now, the Turnvereln played so I'M
portant part in the social and business
life of New Ulm. ~-s'.<~> +
The sturdy Germans who made this
place their home in the SOS felt the
need and saw the advisability of some
sort of an organization which might
bring them if possible closer together
and pave the way for that unity of
thought and purpose which is the ifoun-
dation of every prosperous and progress
sive community. 1t was therefore, most
natural that tie Turnverein, distinc-
lively German society, should be the
one to which their thoughts would turn
at this time, and so it came about that
on the 11tE day of November, 1866,
now nearly forty-four years ago, the
New Ulm Turnverein was organized.
The first meeting of the new society
was, held at the home of Col. William,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05

Ptaender, then farm house but now
situated within the present limits of the
city. The original membership consist
ed of but thirteen, and so nearly as can
be determined of this number but five
are now living Wis. Col. William Pfaen-
der, John G. .Toberer, Ernst Brandt Sr.,
! William Hummel, still residents of this
city, and Eugene Gerstenhauer, of Wi
! mona. ... r.
Following are the original thirteen
members who were the founders of the
New Ulm Turnverein:
Chas. Koehne, Ad. Setter, VIM. Pfaen-
der, Geo. Guetlich, Henry Haub, Henry
Knieff, e. Gerstenhauer, VIM. Hummel,
E. Brandt, J. G. Toberer, Geo. Fein, A.
Scbell, x. Stolfer, and VIM. Petermann.
The first officers of the society were:
William Pfaender, president, >
Eugene Gerstenhauer, secretary,
John G. Toberer, treasurer.
The earlier records of the society were
all destroyed by fire in the destruction
of old Turner hall during the Indian
outbreak iu 1862 and the details of those
days are very meagre indeed. The ori-
ginal Turner hall erected in 1858 upon
the side of the present building and was
an unpretentious frame building, but
was for some time the only public hall
in the city in which were held public
meetings of all descriptions and for a
period was also used IS a public school
house. .rs
Following the Indian massacre in.
! 1862 new Turner hail was erected
which sheltered the society and was the
scepe of many happy gatherings until
the present summer when it was dis.
mantled and razed to the ground to give
place for the magnificent modern struc-
ture which is now being erected and Of
which the corner stone will be laid with
all due and appropriate ceremony next
Sunday afternoon.
With the growth Of the city the
growth Of the Turnverein has kept pace
until at the present time that modest
thirteen has grown to something more.
than one hundred energetic members.
and financial standing to warrantslt in.
construction Of gymnasium and thea
tire which when completed will cost in,
the neighborhood Of $25, 900 and will
certainly be one Of the neatest buildings
Of its class in the entire state. SIS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
Special Program Of Ap-
prOpriate Exercises.

The presen, officers are ~. II
i President, Henry Heimerdlnger,
Vice president, William E. Koch,
Rec. Secretary, Armand Petry, =.
Cor. Secretary, Max Burg, ~. ....
Treasurer, Fred Pfaender,
1st Turnward, Hugo Roos, :.
2nd Turnward, Otto Melges,
Chairman Committee on Mental Cul.
ture, F. Burg.
The building committee in whose
charge is the construction of the new
building consists of Messrs. Jacob Pfen.
ninger, Charles Toberer and Fred Pfaen.
der.
On Sept. 20, 1857, was held the frs,
turnfest ever held in New Ulm and from
the original list of prizes awarded now
in the possession of Ernst Brandt Sr,
editor of the Fortschrltt, we copy the
following list of prizes awarded,
IN MENTAL CULTURE.
1st prize, sofa cushion, Adolf Steimle
snd prize, schiller's works, @. Prienitz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
POpulistS Meet.
EINAR HOIDALE

The mass convention at New Uln of
the Populists of Brown county on Thurs
day morning drew out but small
representative body of the party. Henry
Heimerdlnger, county chairman, called
the meeting to order and c. P. Cutting
was elected chairman and W. F. Runck
secretary: The selection of delegates to
the two conventions took place.
STATE CONVENTION.
G. P. Cutting, Henry Heimerdinger,
Aug. L. Matter, W. R. Hodges, Anton
Ouren, Carl Case, Clement Halvorson,
VIM. F. Runck, Ole johnson, Chas. s.
Robertson, Otto Triton, Edw. Shelly,
5Alavius Rude, Mat. Anderson.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
81. Halvorson, w. R. Hodges, Alfred
Schlumberger, E. Brandt, Jesse Palmer,
ii. Fredericksen, Chas. Gamble, Nelss T.
Olsen, John Cutting, Peter Botten, II.
g. Hillesheim, Andrew Backer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05

As announced last week the New UIm
Roller Mill Go. closed its Minneapolis
office on the 1atsof the month and g. Z.
Roos has returned with his family to
this city to again become residents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
DECLAMATION,

EXCLAMATION.
lst prize, Hauff's works, Ad. Setter
snd prize, embroidered cap, H. Herren-
doerfer.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
1st plize, Turner suit, William Peterman.
2nd " embroidered belt, W. Hummel
3rd belt embroidered in pearl, E.
Gerstenhauer
4th prize, cedar wood beer mug, Adolf
Setter
9Th prize, writing set, John Hermann.
9Th silk handkerchief, E. Brandt
7th " gold shirt stud, - Lang.
. The number of members enrolled at
the date of this turnfest was 81 fully
one-half Of whom took part in the con :
test.
The program of exercises at the lay-
ing of the corner stone which will com.
mence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon is
as follows:
Music by 2nd Regiment Band.
Vocal Selections, Mems Choir.
German Grafton, William Pfaender, Sr.
Song, Mems Choir of St Paul.
Recitation, Mrs. Emmie Steinhauser.
Vocal Selection, Mems Choir.
Laying of Coruer Stone.
English Grafton, A. J. Alvin. .
Music, 2nd Regiment Band. F..
The festivities of the day will close in
the evening with dance on the new
floor, music being furnished b. the sec
ond regiment band. 2 .z~ &. a :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05

About fifteen or more members of the
Frauen Verein Of the German Lutheran
church of New Ulm came over from that
city on Wednesday and were the guests
of Judge Uhlhorn and the Schweppe
families until Thursday Among those
IN the party were Mesdames G. A. Zelle,
3. |. Buenger, Z. B. Krook, G. r. Dom
gus, G. +. Backer, q. schapekahm, Mrs.
Prof. schaller and daughter Selma, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust REIN and children, Mrs.
VIM. Ruemke and son; also Mesiames
Raabe, sprodel and Mueller. The party
were shown over the city, and inspected
the Park Hotel, and expressed themselves
as being much pleased with st. James,
st. James journal.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1900-01-06
In Memoriam.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna H. Dona-
hue occurred last Saturday afternoon
from the church of the Nativity.
There was gloom Of sadness cast over
all the city on the occasion of the de-
mise OF this noble woman. Mrs. Dona-
hue had been resident of Flagstaff
but few months, but during that
short space of time she had acquired
the respect and affection of all those
who had the pleasure of her acquaint.
ance. Humble in her ways, gentle in
her manners, she was the type of the
object Of all her ambition, and her be-
reaved husband can find in Christian
faith alone the strength which will
make him accept with resignation the
separation from such dutiful wife,
Mrs. DOnahue was most devoted
member of the Catholic church, and
has left a lasting impression among
the members of the congregation of
the parish of the Nativity. The flu
neral was largely attended in testi-
mony to the high esteem in which
Mrs. Donahue was held the community,
and in sympathy to her Borrowing hus-
band and relatives. The interment
took place in Calvary cemetery. May
her soul rest in peace.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1900-01-06

Size doesn't indicate quality. Be-
ware of counterfeit and worthless salve
offered for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. DeWitt's is the only original.
An infallible cure for piles and all skin
diseases. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1900-01-06

Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind, says,
'KodOl Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything | ever took" 1t
digests what you eat and cannot help
but cure dyspepsia and stomach troub-
les. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1900-01-06
SANITARY


A specially is made Of Sanitary
Plumbing of I'll kinds. The
placing Of Bath Tubs, Sinks,
etc, is attended to in the most
scientific manner. Timing,
Roofing and Galvanized Iron
work can be done speedily and
satisfactorily. Makes connec-
tiOns with water mains and can
furnish any amount of piping.
with necessary fixtures. In
fact, has the largest stock of
Brass Goods in this section of
the Territory. Repair work
promptly attended to. Esti-
mates furnished il desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
THE IOWA CROPS.
warm. Wet wcek-CorD Looking
well-IIay Crop short.

a Warm, Wet wcek-CorD Looking
well-Hay Crop short.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, July 3.-The regular
weekly weather and crop bulletin was
issued today as follows:
The average temperature the past
week was a little above normal, the
highest record being reported from the
northern half OF the state. The ex-
IRENE heat Of the first two days cul-
minated in severe local storms on the
night OF the Goth and early morning Of
the 9th. Some damage was caused by
win5squalls and heavy local showers
in the central district. and hail in mar
row belts, but Unreasonable benefit re-
suited from the copious rainfall and re-.
freshing GOODNESS that followed the
storm Except in very small areas
there is now ample moisture for pres
ent needs of llscrops.
Corn fields are now unusually clean
and the bulk Of the crop has been laid
by in excellent condition Good prog
ress has been made in haying: rye. bar
Hey and winter wheat are being har-
vested; early soWn oats and spring
wheat are nearing maturity. In south
ern counties oats on rich lands suffered
some damage by lodging and rust:
Tho meadows have been thickened
up at the bottom by recent rains the
total average crop will be less than
usual.
Potatoes have made fine growth, but
the bugs in some sections are more de-
structive than in recent years.
The apple crop is quite variable in
all sections, but the general condition
Indicates less than the normal yield.