davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19
-The washlngton correspondent Of ..The

ITO Wd5hAhbtoH SOtIcbpuhUcut OF lH5
Chicago Record says: president Roca OF
the Argentine Republic, President Erazu-
riz of Chill, President Campos- SALES of
Brazil and President Diaz of Mexico,
have all given promises more or less def
nite, that they will attend the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition at Buffalo In 1901. and IL
the plan can be carried out II will be a
great advantage TO their countries as
well as TO ours, but If they come they will
expect to have their visit returned. OF
course, Vt would be impossible for the
President to go to Brazil or Chill or the
Argentine republic although he might.
without any difficulty, make a short trip
through Mexico. 1t would be perfectly
legitimate, however. for him to designate
a substitute, and that would offer an OPP
portunity for Vice President to make
himself useful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19
MALARIA,

Fevers, ChiiIs, Cough
Colds, Dyspepsia of wha.
ever form, quickly cure1
by taking DUFFYS NAL
A tablespoonful in glass q
water three times a day
All druggists and grocers
Beware of limitations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19

fangs are shown only IN mirth, the speed
and activity are used in frollc. In a word,
these great hounds of the forest have ex-
erted all their doggish gifts to prove that
the wolf has from time immemorial sur
fered under the most unjust aspersions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19
CITY BREvITIEs.

Mr.. p. Manning has engaged the steam
or Santee for the summer and will run fire.
ouent excursions between Savannah and
Warsaw. He announces an excursion for
sunday, leaving the Abercorn street wharf
AT n. m. and Thunderbolt at 1880 a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19
lDist. Averages
I Sta-lMax. Min. Raiu
ltionslTem. ITEM, fall,

Remarks.-Showers have occurred over
the entire cotton belt, except Texas. The
day temperatures show decline over the
4 Carolinas, North Georgia, Alabama and
Western Tennessee. while the night tenn
peratures recorded an increase over the
Wilmington, Savannah, Montgomery,
Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta dis
{ tricts Warmer in Texas.
4 Observations taken at the same moment
Z Of time at all stations, May 49, 1900, p. m,
87jth meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19
BAPTISTS AT HOT SPRINGS.
DIR! Jordan Says the Convention Was
the Greatest Ever Held.

Rev. DR.. j. D. Jordan returned to the
city yesterday from Hot Springs. where he
has been in attendance at the Convention
of Southern Baptists. The showing made,
he says, was excellent and indicates a
most decided growth in both home and for
eign mission work. The convention itself
was one Of the largest ever held. DR.. Jor-
dan will discuss the convention at length
at the next Wednesday night service at
the First Baptist Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19

Admirers of the late John Ruskin are
raising a fund for the erection of me-
mortal to the great critic. The spot most
in favor as the site of this monumental
tribute is Friar's Crag. Derwentwater.
England. che view from which Ruskin
used to regard as one of the finest In Eu-
rope The memorial will probably take
the form OF suitably inscribed early
British cross Of native stone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19

-Drybread g. Casebeer Is the game Of
q business firm at Hutchinson, Kdn., and
the town Of Inman boasts OF citizen
named Haroff. who Is the baldest-headed
man In the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19
CspEcTED OF STEALING STAMPS.
"eie SANS Stickers Got Alex Car
ter In Trouble.

ter In Trouble.
On'y few prisoners were before the Re-
'uer Yesterday. The most interesting
'e was that Of Alexander Carte. color
VINO was arrested by Officer Blumberg
having IN mis- possession about eighty
l"'ps Tor which he could give no salts
~ account. He claims that he found
e. on the street, but the police believe
e. tney were stolen, and have continued
Eora use until the matter can be more
roughly investigated,
IN Schwarz, Fred Baschelor, Eugene
~ 80 and Charles Middleton, four white
e. arrested for lighting in the street.
nv gwen hearing. The first three mem
I,e n were fined SO each with the option OF
va Gdys In confinement. while the fourth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19
Cider.
,

We have a nice line of cider in bottles.
pure and genuine, from the celebrated
establishment of Mott Co., of New
York.
The Russet Cider and the Crab Apple
Cider are very good. Lippman Bros, cor
ner Congress and Barnard streets Sa-
vannah. Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19
Chair Cars on the Plant system Sun
day Excursions.

Tickets sold at rate of 800 for the round
trip 20 Charleston. Chair car attached
10 train leaving Savannah $40 a. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19

Nerve force regular action the stomach the liver and
the Kidneys Clean noushng blood quick circulation give youth
health and sturdy growth.
Panes Celery Compound wholesome and potent medicine
that will strengthen and increase energy cleanse and enchen
the life blood Of the growing body
AVE-. MASS, WRITES
the bowels appetite and makes them
little
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-19
MINSTRELsY UNDER A TENT.

IT, temperature; W, velocity OF wind.
II. B. Boyer. Weather Bureau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

stG COn'OGISG es Oce GsegadO DetjGs prsUs
egtOS espeG que C0npGysas SOas ham
Eaba'SaO ytGbVan es OdG Ia America, sabcr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
Ell. SUIzO
GrQn c0ImadO y CATE Restaurant


Situado en- unO de los lugares mas
pintOreScO y recPeativO de la PLAYA
de Ponce, dandO frente a la Bahia.
Desds dichO establecimientO, 50 dis
frutan do las frescas higienicas bri-
sas del mar, dOnde Sc ebservan la
llegada y salida de Las embarcaciones
que frecuentan nuestrO puerto.
Las tamilias que desean embarcarse
gOzan dc la cOmOdidad do que la casa
cuenta con una buena empresa de
bOtes, tanto do recreO como de car
"a, al prOpiO tempo tOdO aquel que
desea embaPcaPse, pueda dirigir tant0
de la ciudad como de los pueblOs Ii
mitrOfes, los equipaies con nota de
tallada de su cOmision, v el estable
cimientO una vez recibidOs, bajo su
respOnsabilidad, SO encarga de cum
Dlimentar las OPdenes cue SO le indi
quen, sin mOlestia ie ninguna clase
para oil PemiteRte.
Los aparadores del GSuizO@ men
sualmente Penuevan SuS exiStencias
dc distintas prOcedencias de Europa :;
cuantO pueda pretendeP el gusto mas
eXigente es cOmplacidO On el actO
medida de su deseo, tantO en- licores
como en- eonSerVas, dulceS, galletas
VinOs de l2 Y Ia amos, frutas secas y
On almibar, turrones no hay mas
ALA, condturas 10 que sc pida: aguas
minerales para las cOmidas, cham
pagne de dIferentes classes, brands vi
COgnRc de 20, % y 80 amos, anisadosI
y rome de diferentes edades; surtido
complete.
III restaurant esta montado a la al
tura de los de Europa con serViciO
especial diariO desde las q de la ma i
mana, hasta las IL de la noche; cOci-
ma La francesa inglesa y espanOIa
para banquetes con aViso OpOrtuno SO
prepara tOdO cuantO 50 desee, desie Ia
mesa hasta los platOs de mas gustO.
POnceI Os el eStablecimientO el
GSuizo) a venidO a coadyugar On una
parte al progreso de nuestra culta po-
b!aci0n; desde la sehOra y caballero
mas. humilde, hasta el mas potentado
que 10 hOnre con su vista sera com
placido a medida de su deseo.
Ponce, Febrero j.. de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
Ventajas

La garanta del opaCIones
aepr
iiega q
O
"A UAUHA. S - =
So sena
GaTo exent0 de frRsss
a
@
epecfoa
DONDE
Ea
mtorpecmienbS pendco de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
MUY IMPORTANTE

Sc aceptan Comisiones para com
pra venta de Accienes del &CreditOa
y de la ~Luz El6ctrican, en- la Agen-
cia de negOcios de Luis l.. YOrdan
Davila. Crisgina. Ponce. EnerO 20.
cHNpRIain0s DE VIGNT nE EEhlT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
FosFArlwA FALlEREs. Au-.sso 4.,sa Asea
Colonial
Gales Is y H. n. w.

Washington, D. c.
Situado en- Ia parte mas c6ntrica de
la ciudad Immediate a la Casa Blanca
Y a los Departamentos del Gobiern0.
Por frente del hotel eruzan tran
Was en- todas direcciones
Restaurado ultimamente. Salones
de reception; de lectura, billares para
los huespedes, cafe, buffet, &.
Departamentos para familias ha-
bitaciOnes con banos partieulares.
Servicio esmerado: TELEGRAPH; tel6
tonO &.
PreGi0s mOderados.
w. X. Koch, propietario,
I'm. d. Mayo 8 de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

Sobre este namamos muy particuarmente la asnc6n de-
p1bGco COnpana Continante Americana
que concede semeianta Priyieglo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
! EsTk I'D. S0Rn0 %
iCerteseEsa!es!

Toda tos infama irrita la garganta.
Toda tOS congeStiona la membrane de
los pulmones. Pues hay que evitar
este dano Ia garganta pulmoneS.
Hay que darles deScanso para que
cicatricen las parties afectadas, para 10
cual no hay como Ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
p Privil@gi0s

segursdO Puede re cuauer del madO dcarss
EEenta da
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26

New 70 Mue stras pueden ser vistas
en- CASA de Walls y Ca loio, Ponce y
se envf IN gratis por corr,o al qus las
pid8. A soato 81 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
PRLYILEaIo CoNTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este uamamos muy partcularmente la atsnc6n del
pnbco a ua1ca COnpaa del Contnente Americana
que concede semeiante Priyleglo.
ueae ysnta total
tAGAkA III VALOR DEL sEGUKO
UO4HANA
snGio med0s
ESQ proceder equdad var los intereses d
Os asegurados Ga 0leG de sas famLlas.
POLzA5i ENTERAMENTE ABANDONADAs
pado
fonSa nquidAda de dch
$1,oVu
HAbrA condolences pcviegios mas favorables para 10
aseg0rAaOs que que ofrece
- SOL dSI Canada?
Supicamos III intsgente p6bico de Isl L. lecura
REudio heosas condclones evandc sorprend
Aos por oiedaues garandas; asoa yaostras
vdas, toms1 lnformss de:
G. z. ssOrs S4pefi"teSassts.-C Mesa Age.e general
basqGroAgess VsGlsros Jess III: Lago Fernando M Ces
Agsnts soctador Dns Yordan Dava coeebsro
On Ponce BIaainHermanos. Ponce Abrl IL. ano alt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

healers. He quotes from the Bible to
show that the Hebrews were familiar
with the magnetic force.
Mesmer. it is insisted, was not a charla-
tan. but an earnest investigator and
real benefaetor of the human race, who
contributed in large part to the present
triumph of the modern science, which,
the authors declare, has been reached in
the system of healing taught and prac-
ticed by s. A, Weltmer. of Nevada, Mo.
In the chapter on theory it is laid dowH
that vital magnetism, a nervous AJid,- is
derived from the air, through the lungs,
from FOODS, especially those containing
high percentages of oxygen, by Digestion:
and by the chemical action of sacId and
alkai secretions in the human body, il.
indeed, it be not manufactured in every
cell of the human organism This mag
netisr, however, derived, is stored IN the
brain and ganglia of the nervous sys-
TEN. II the distribution of vital mas
nettsm is equal throughout the nervous
system. the result is good health And, It
is contended. a strong person, healthy in
body and mind, is always a ma gnetic per-
son who exerts an unconscious influence
ever others, makes favora BILE impress
sion on everybody he meets, and makes
friends wherever he goes
1t is the function Of this vital mag
Fet1sm to transmit the commands Ct the
Will; to keep the nerves and thereby the
whole human organism il good working
order, and to report to the brain tna CON
clifton and sensa tiops of the different
parts OF the body. If, for any reason.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
DANGE ON GOALS Of FIRE
MESA GRANDE INDIANS OF CALI
FORNIA GIVE A WILD
CEREMONY.
IN MEMORY oF THE DEAD
Description of HideOus Perform
ance TnduIged in by Hundreds
of Rednen and Squavys in
San Diego County.

SAN DIEGO Cal, Oct. 10.-The Mesa
Grande Indians of SAN Diego county
gave the widest fire dance that has ever
been witnessed in this part of the coun-
try near here a short Tina ago
The ceremonial was given to commem-
crate the death eff Jose ClaYto, a prom
inent young chief CT his tribe, who was
killed about this time last year. Big
mourning ceremonies attended his huria :,
but none of them were SO terrific as the
memorial orgies of last week.
The dance was given at o'clock at
night in the large open square of the
fiesta grounds of the village.
In the middle Of the plaza great fire
of logs lighted up the weird scene and
threw Pickering and uncertain illum-
nation upon the wild and excited faces
and figures of hundreds Of souattirg
squaws and standing Indians, all hide
ously and grotesquely painted and all
grimly watching the place where the
dancers were concealed.
About 9:3G o'clock two great Indiais
emerged from the deep mysterious
Shadows of the ramadas about twenty
yards from the spectators, and slowly
crouching and STOPPING as they came,
approached the fire. uttering wild
strange cultural cries. They were naked
TO the waist, and their great, dark, si1.u-
Gus bodies were painted hideously with a
white paste. They wore q headdress of
owl feathers and a festoon of eagle
piumes draped from their shoulders 10
their waists.
In their strange, savage, crouching
position they danced slowly and solemn
ly about the fire three times, bowing.
kneeling and gesticulating to it with bar
barrie cries and yells and then disap-
peariRg in the shadows whence they
came.
An interval Of silence followed, durine
which the fire played ftfully upon tie
set, tragic faces of the spectators. TIE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Navy Under steam

The Monitor and the Navy Undes.
Steam. Lieut.. Frank NJ Bennett, u.
S. N. Cloth. Houghton, Mifflin & Co
Boston and New York
A very interesting narrative, escaping
the technical for the most part, yet il
Illustrating, by diagrams and pictures,
many of the intricacies of a modern
fighting machine, such as the Oregon. is
Lieut.. Benefits work Following the
adaptation of steam power to navigation.
he points out, there has been no such
element in the transformation Of naval
vessels as John Ericsson's monitor.
From the Demologos, of 1874 which was
little better than a steam-propelled scow
carrying guns, to the Oregon, which. In
his opinion, is the peer of any vessel
af1oat, unless it be H NJ. s. Centurion
and Barfieur. which are slightly superior
In size and speed, although hardly 50
strong in armament, he follows the prog
ress of naval architecture delightfully."-.
Lieut.. Bennett gives interesting descrip-
tons of the voyage of the Oregon
around the horn, and of the operations
of the naval squadron before Santiago.
In the latter inclining evidently to the
Sampsonian in his synpathies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Nannl1eimer Bros.
HANNIBAL REVISITED.
How mark Twain Encouraged the
Youth.

Philadelphia Post
Not many years ago-less than fifteen,
perhaps-Mr. Clemens went to Hannibal
for the purpose of spending a short time
amid the scenes of his boyhood. In the
course of his visit he was much in the
company of his lifelong friend, Col. Ro
Bards, who is one of the pillars of the
community. With Col. Ro Bards he
made tour of the churches one bright
Sunday morning. At the place of his first
visit the host told the Sunday school su-
perintendent that the stinguished Wis
tor would be glad to address the little
folks. MIR. Clemens at once grew reminiS-
cent He was glad to be home again
oaol1 among the hills of his early youth,
where he knew every rock and gully. 1t
was good TO be in the old home Sunday
school again. Here Col Ro Bard and
the superintendent exchanged glances of
doubt.
Yes continued the speaker, land you
must know how it delights me to be in
this Sunday school, where every bench
is to me as an old friend. 1 sat right
over there where the stove used to be
right in that seat where the little girl
with the red dress is now. Ah, how it all
comes back to mei''
Then Col. Ro Bards pulled at the IA
nous mans coat tails, and indicated that
1t was time to hurry on. At the next
Sunday school Mr.. Clemens was soon on
his feet.
happy to be here again, close to scenes
1 once knew so Well for right there, with
In twenty feet of where 1 stand. is the
seat in which / used to sit with Charles
Curtis" Tor some one equally well known.
How well / remember it all!'
Col. Ro Bards blushed for his guest,
end begged pressure of time as an eX-
cuse for leaving. When the two were
safely out of the church Col Ro Bards
turned on him.
See here Sam he said, you never
went to Sunday school in that church.
It wasn't there where you lived in Han
nibal, or the other one, either, for that
matter
Goodness mel Can that be SOP" Mr.
Clemens exclaimed. How time does ty!''
Then the two visited a third church. a.
spick and span new one, of which the
congregation was very proud. Mr.. Glenn
ems, as soon as his presence became
known, was duly pressed for a few re-
marks.
Il can only say" he said. chat 1 am
very happy to be here this morning. The
sight of this magnificent edifice recalls
to my mind other days than this It
brings to my thoughts another group of
youngsters, hardly as well dressed as
these bright-faced boys and girls, but all
quite as anxious to become good men and
women. l was one of them. My seat
was over there near where the boy with
a red necktie is sitting. Indeed, I think
1t must be the same seat"
Then, walking closer, as if to scrutinize
the place more carefully, he said Yes,
it's the same
Come on said Col Ro Bards IT'S
time to so to dinner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
On Our Book Table.

Little, Brown & Co. Boston" sigurd
EekdaIs Bride, by Richard Voss. trans
lated from the. German by Mary j. SAT
f Tor Shadowings, by Lafcaoio Hearil
"A Child of Giee and How She Saved
the Queen, by A. G. Plympton; sThe
Oregon Trail, by Francis Parkman; a
Life of Francis Parkman, by Charles
Haight Farnham
Health Culture Co, New. York---ssWom-
AMY Beauty of Form and Feature edi..
ed by Albert Turner.
Rand, McNalIy & Co. Chicago---"eWith
Muir - :
R. H. Russell, New York. Song of .
Vagabond Huntsman.' by Charles Lever,
pictured by William ~ Sherwood; "rh,
Folks in Funnyville, pictures and verses
Bonneil, Silver & Co, New York---~A
r. Humphrey.
American Book Co. chIcago-=-"A Brief
Course of Physics, by George A. Hoad-
ley. a; NJ; e. si.2O; ..ffigh School
Physiology, by Henry F. Hewes. a r
M. D., 81; Der Assssent,', by A Bein5
horn. Doc; Der Meister Won Palmyra ;,
by Won Adolf Vibrant, edited by Tne,,-
dore Efenckels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
"The Black Gown"

1.-THE Black Gown, by Ruth Hall. HodSh-
ton, Miff1in & Co., Boston.
The story of THE Black Gown deals
with little Dutch colony at Albany,
and of the joys and woes that came to
the people there in the stormy times of
the early settlements. The heroine Eva
Verbeick, is "a pretty Dutch maiden, who
has been loved and woeed by a stalwart,
noble-hearted youth, Neal Sleight. Eva
returns Meals love, though she encour-
ages q certain English officer, Cecil Love
land, to pay his admiration and love-
making to her She accepts from Neal
the symbol of their betrothal, yet she
looks with longing upon the more snowy
buckles the crafty Cecil would have her
wear. Neal goes on a trading expedition,
Eva and Cecil announced in church.
When the simple hearted lover learned
of Eva's perfdey he was very much
"broken up but he was not inconso1a-
BILE; there were other young maidens
who were willing to be what Eva had
promised. One of them was the sister of
Cecil, who had helped with her brothers
marriage in order that she might win
Neal herself There was another, more
faithful than Eva and less Sophisticated
than Mary Loveland, and to her Neal
turned for consolation.
The "Rlack Gown comes in person of
a French priest who resembles Neal and
who is able to serve and be served by the
hero On account of this convenient like
ness. 1t is from this somewhat unin1-
portant character the title of the book is
taFen. There is spirit in the telling and
charm in the descriptions and most of the
characters are convincingly real.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

any part of the body receives too little,
disease is the result
The authors divide all diseases into two
immediate causes, viz:
Inactivity of the nerves.
Imperfect circulation of the blood.
The value of suggestion to the brain;
the exercise of the will, the concentra-
ton of the thought, are all emphasized
in the CHAPTER on mental science. The
old adage, "a sound mind in sound
body the authors of this work declare
falfacious, for 1t is insisted that as soon
as the intelligent mind has sufficiently de-
veloped, it assumes the undoubted LEADER
snip over the body and directs its. affairs.
And often a strong and healthy body is
inhabited by totally unsound mind.
ruined and brought to an untimely death
by it. The human mind or will. is omnip-
otent in the physical body Whether or
not the will power could stop the action
ef the inner organs seems to be inma-
terial, for even if it could, it would most
likely, not want tc do it,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WHILE BEING EI|EN Up
HUNTERS OF BIG GAME TELL WHAT
THEY THOUGHT AND
FELT
DURING THE CHEWING FRa0Ess
j. Crowther Hirst, an EngIishman,
Writes BOOK Containing Some
Highly Interesting Hunt-
ing Incidents.

How does a man feel when he is being
chewed ND by lion or a tiger? That is
an exceedingly interesting question. and
the answer tc it is obtained much more
readily than is possible to get from men
who come into deadly peril through
some of the common accidents of life. J.
CroWther First, an Englishman, has
written book detailing the experience
OF big game hunters and others while
under the attack of wild beasts. He re-
lates the adventure of Lieut. Vanderze
with an African lion, one OF three which
were found by the lieutenant's party.
The lions We're 400 yards away, and one
of them being shot in the hind leg, turn