davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

River Report hight Of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta. at a. m. G5tn
meridian tlmc). yesterday was 90 feet
a fall OF 0l foot during toe preceding
twenfy-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
OF time AZ all stations Nov 10. 1902 p.
m. 18th meridian time
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

PASSENGERS ny steamship Itasca 10 Bal
umore-C D Floyd. Mrs. G. b. Floyd
Lille G,ary. George Geary. NJ. Mccain.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

Young attorney 90 ereat prom SIR
Elliott and h.- charming bride have hose
90 friends h.fa lrd zoo othCr sections e..
che Palmetto snt..
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
g. III Or HOPE RY AND C g&H


the rate atobtm eKaafd rat r8f "a a
For Isle Of Hope Montgomery
bolt. Cattle Park aud Wet Inl
Daily except Sundays Subject ta ne
without notice
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

Passengers by steamship Tallahassee
Tor Nsw York csterday-Charles Gosh
ran Miss Mary Cochun Mrs. G. W
Cochran Miss Lula Harrillson. Miss Lu-
h Cochran. ". p. Draper. Joseph r.
Thompson. Mrs D. W Baughn. J. b.
Sexton. D. W. Storcr II. @. Thompson,
81 q Dean G.. Fred Collins. and one in
tcrmedhtc
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

II YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
ana work. order your nthographed and
=. nlea stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
DAD WAYS
III PIE.L.S s,

Price. &c box Sold by druggists or
sent by mail Send 20 DIR RADWAY &
co. S. Elm street New York. for Book
Of Advice
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
SD6Ci0| Shade Work
LINDSAY & M0RGAN'S
SPECIALITY.

Everybody knows who has had a shade tia
they make you think-if they do not work right Whe
we put them up you won't have to think We have III
only expert shade in the city He does nothing lu
Curtains. Want to do your work Send for us
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
UncIe sam shouId NON.

II =. Boyer.
Local Forecast Omcia!
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

Tho schooner Woodward Abrahams ar
rived yesterday from Beaufort IN tow Of
tho tug Cambria. She viii load lumber
Tor Charles s Hirseh a Co. for New
York. Tho Abrah1ms brought down
cargo 90 coal for the Coosa Chemical
Company Of Beaufort
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

Write 20 him or call az hts
symptom blanks. and for free
=. NEWTON HATHAWAY,
Dr. Hathaway q Co.
"a BEs.a su.s.
Cochise review., 1900-10-13
SEWARD AvRRTED WAR.
AaAss0RAA Prevented 01Ash with Britain.

Sir Edmund J. Monson, the Br4tish ambassador st Paris, takes exception to Naval Lieutenant J. s. Trotter's ascribing the happy escape of Great Britain from war with the United States in the Slidell- Mason affair as due to Admiral Milne's influence on William H. Seward (then secretary of state under President Lincoln). The British ambassador, who was at that time an attache of the British lega- ton at Washington, writes to the Spectator: "The happy result of the negotiation was principally due to MT Seward, who was almost alone in the American cabinet in seeing that it was not only good policy, but. con sistent with the principles always held by the United States, to concede the demand of Great Britain. At this distance of time 1t can do no harm for me to state that that demand, e formulated by Lord Russell. wssaAA- hvered to MT, Seward by me, private~ ly, Lord Lyons having charged me. after his first interview with MT. Sew. ard, to go at once to the state de- partment and place copy of Lord Ruseell's dispatch in the hand of the secretary of state for his oficial D. r,1eal
Cochise review., 1900-10-13
Shirt Waists
 of Flannel

The Shirt Waist has taken fresh grip on permanent popularity.
 Now it's flannel-pot the flannel waist of previous sea sons you may have in mind. There's more than warmth of wool to these new waists.
 Here's just a hint of their style and elegance:
 Colors: red, old rose, laven- dar, black, light blue, new blue, gray and cream.
 Appliqued in contrasting colors, silk embroidered dots and small squares, trimmed with gilt braid.
 French backs and a choice of many kinds of cuffs and sleeves.
 Doesn't this suggest differ- ent waists than you've seen beforep
Cochise review., 1900-10-13
A~~~N~N~~NNNN~NNr
NEWS OF
 THE CITY
,NNNNNNNNNNNN,NNNN

Illinois Sure thing-how will 1t 2o' c. w. Nicklin left today for neigh boring towns
 J.F Ball, of Los Angeles, is at the Norton House.
 Will Indiana go republican? Place your money.
 California and Oregon go together How will they go?
 J. w. Dawson, of Leavenworth, Is a guest at the Norton.
 A. s. Abbott, of Los Angeles, is at the Angius Hotel.
 R. V. Daniels, of Naco, and Dr. Shaw came in last evening.
 A. T. Sowles returned yesterday from trip to Phoenix.
 Place your money with us. We give receipt. SHATTUCk X JONES. In making your holiday presents don't forget to see Kenkel the ieweler, All states south of Mason and Dixon 8 line--some of them might go rapubli- can.
 Henkel, the jeweler, has now splen- did display of choice jewelry in his window. ol2-tf Harris, the tailor, only charges S2 to clean suit of clothes Tombstone canyon. U M. E. Church. Services morning and evening, as usual Sunday school ct 10a. m.
 We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrys the finest line of watches jewelry, etc, in the city. ol2-tf FOR SALE--Furniture for two rooms, complete for housekeeping. Enquire at this office.
 The election Who will win. Con- bination board at Shattucks saloon Saturday night.
 WANTED-Three burros with pack saddles. Apply to NJ. J. Johnson, An gius Hotel ol2-2t We have money to bet on county off cers. Call and see us. We will place your money to the best advantage.
 SHATTUCK & JONES. NoTIcE-The public are earnestly re- quested to cover all private water pipes exposed to frost on their premises. BlsBEE WATER AND COAL Co. ol Inn F. N. Murphy, E. B. Gage and w, F. Stanford are in town. Mir. Murphy is the brother of Governor Murphy, F.. B. Gage was the general superintendent of tue Grand Central mining proper ties at Tombstone, and it is reported that he will again open up those mines. Charles Harris begs to announce that he is continuing his business of tailor. ing and repairing at short notice at his residence in Tombstone canyon this side of the Castle Rock. That he is now in u position to make clothes and to repair and clean them at the cheap. est rates and invites the attention o the public to his fine stock of fall and winter goods. sl2-tf c. w. Nicklin, of the well knowr Nicklin's Southwest Printers Supply of Los Angeles, came in last night or his tour through Arizona. Mir. Nicklir has met with considerable success or his trip. The Star, of Tucson, always progressive, has purchased a fine cylin der press, while other papers in thii section have added to their plant.
 Governor N. o, Murphy and Colone William Herring arrived last evening escorted by the committee appointed for that purpose. On the arrival o the train at Bisbee depot salute 7a fired, and the Copper Queen bant struck up martial strain. A proces sion was formed, the band leadiug A the Bessemer the governor greeted hi friends and patriotic airs were ren dered by the musicians on the Besse mer lawn.
 
 Tee Cn.Ln. n.g..
Cochise review., 1900-10-13
A Fine Sauaa.

A peach sauce to use with . plain pud- oins-say bread pudding-is made by masking to pulp very ripe peaches winch have been pared and cut in pieces Aou sugar to sweeten and tablespoon. tul ot melted butter Stir well together and put on the fire to cook. Serve warm.--St. Louis Globe-Democra&
Cochise review., 1900-10-13
PettiCOats

Come prepared to see more pretty petticoats than this store has ever shown before. We'll not disappoint you.
 Mercerized effects that look like silk, and silk, real silk.
 Prim, sedate black to gay greens and cerises. All the intermediate colors such as lavendar, reds, maroons, pur- ples.
 Made with corded flounces, accordion plaits edged with rutt1es.
 Warm short shirts, made of worsted, black with colored stripes around bottom,
 $2.zS each
Cochise review., 1900-10-13
The Reign of
 the Polka Dot

It's irrepressible this sea- son. Hosiery, fiannels-and here is how it touches rib bons:
 Silk ribbons 3 inches wide, all the good shade, black or white polka dots
 z6c yard
 Blaa. velvet rlopou, e"tin back slk e,Jnt Readered white dots Nsce wi,Gns,
 6 to Sc a yarl
Cochise review., 1900-10-13
Walking Hats

We can hardly say more than that they are in. From the way they are selling, per haps we should say they were in.
 Scarcely sny two hats alike. A chic turn of the brim on this--a bit of color on that in the shape of a pon pon of polka dot silk--here's one trimmed with felt--and so it goes, each one different.
Cochise review., 1900-10-13
Tea Garden Drips.

Is sugar syrup of highest quality; once used, always wanted; deliciously sweet, makes taffy candy to perfection; manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup O., 707-7l9 Sansome St., San Fran cisco. a14-3m
Cochise review., 1900-10-13
PrehisDvcie i,aca ia AlAsks.
Competent authorities assert tha,

Competent authorities assert that South America has greater undevel- oped resources than any other portion of the world Any crop grown else. where can be duplicated there, and the country abounds in mines of coal, silver and gold most of which have been only slightly developed.
Cochise review., 1900-10-13

Only a few more days re- r'ai'nng of the coupon con, test. ,,c,ober 15 the coupons w.A b. 2. unted and the lucky g.rl H'li get the miniature r, n, | range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23
FILIPINO GUERILLAS
Causing Much Annoyance 10
the American Troops.
Rowing Bands Ambushing Small Par
ties, with Considerable Loss.
Quick Revenge in Some Cases and Autho,ities
Alter the GuerriIas.

San Francisco, March 22.-The steam
er Hong Kong Maru brings from Hong
Kong news Of surprising state of af-
fairs existing in the Philippines. The
correspondent of a Hong Kong paper
sends the following uncensored letter
to his journal:
Manila, Feb. 13.-It is a strange
state of affairs that exists in the Phil
ippines, today. Improvement is visible
in nearly every quarter. Civil govern
ments are rapidly being established in
every town of importance and garri-
sons and patrols are i'll process of eX-
tension wherever Americans hold ter
Titory and yet it is an undeniable fact
that since Jan. /, the insurgent forces
have captured number of rifles and
quantities of ammunition from the
Americans almost equalling the sum
total of American captures from the
insurgents.
Besides this the casualty rate for
the last two weeks will come very close
to being heavier than at any other
period of the instruction. with the ex-
ception of the time Of the outbreak
and the fortnight beginning with
March %. 1899.
seems to be a reality and parties of so
or smaller numbers are ambushed
and jumped day after day. Supply
trains. small escorts and scouting par
ties are the special objects Of attack
and the country is said to be full Of
small rowing bands waiting at every
convenient cover until the prey Is
caught.
In one or two instances heavy pa
trolls or strong scouting parties have
quickly avenged these raids by setting
out Immediately and hunting down
and killing as many of the mauraders
as possible. These lessons have not
been forgotten and in the immediate
districts there have been no repetitions
of the trouble.
The authorities are giving the ques-
ton considerable attention and every
effort will be made to insure the pub
lie safety. for on this depends the flu
ture of the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23
FITcHBURG LEASE RATIFIED.
Stockholders by Overwhelming Vote Favor
Lease 10 Boston & Maine.

Boston. March 22.-The proposed
lease Of the Fitchburg Railroad to the
Boston & Maine was ratified at today's
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
former road by an overwhelming vote.
In favor Of the lease 52,265 shares of
the common and 93.412 shares Of the
preferred stock We're recorded. while
the opposition was represented by 49,
4i3 shares of preferred stock.
The result was reached. late this af-
ternoon. after a four hours contest in
which every new proposition for delay
was defeated by the protective COM
mittee.
The first vote came on the question
of referring the whole matter of the
lease to a new committee and this
proposition met defeat by a vote of
80. 500 to 32,5S1.
The second test was an amendment
providing that a dividend shall be paid
to both common and preferred stock
holders, the amount to be determined
by the amount Of surplus in the treas
ury, not to be less, however. than 2
per cent. This amendment meant that
the surplus should be exhausted in
payments to the stockholders, instead
Maine, and that after the preferred
stockholders shall have received their
regular dividend Of 2 per cent the
common stockholders shall share with
them in the surplus. This amendment
was also defeated by vote of 90,475 to
81
Mr.. Dabney for the protective COM
mittee. then pressed his motion for a
vote on the lease itself. and after a
motion to adjourn had been made and
withdrawn, the vote on the main ques-
ton was ordered. At AS p. NJ, the
result was announced as follows: In
favor of the lease 52.265 shares of the
common stock and 93,412 shares of pre-
ferred stock. n total of las. 81 shares:
opposed, 2S,44I shares of preferred
stock.
As soon as the vote had been de-
clared the meeting adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23

ing an orchestra ana teaching dancing
His first wife was Adelaide Patterson
sister a Mrs. Alden L; Chasn q RI t M,
widely known ana he was much sought
after ~ various bands ana orchestras
Al m "ld belfast friend 5'id III q M NH
same time. lead the band, and can tell
when an instrument is ont Of tune n
quick as 4 an aMi hhd been r3 Siuck on n
IL 4 -aW with 4 file than half Of EN-.
said another ola admirer. lie certainly
is a wonderful violinist in particular anu
general His musical career mas been
Varied He went from Belfast years ago
To Portland. where he played IN Chand-
ler's famous band. Next he was a mem
her of Halls band in Boston. going from
there to lead the orchestra on one OF the
great Fail River steamers during jim
nf m orchestra at the Congress hotel,
Saratoga. y. Y. He has played at sum
mer resorts in the South, in California:
the mountains and beaches. AZ present
he is leader of Carriers band of Boston,
and leader for Papanti, the French dane
ing master on fremont street, Boston.
The position of leader of the orchestra
ON one Of the Fan River boats has again
been rendered him and he may accept.
He is a fine looking man OF military
hearing and carries his years lightly. HIS
reception by Old Belfast friends was eN-
tremeIy pleasant. %
The accompanying portrait was taken %
wears ago ana is an excellent likeness OF
him ii the present day, other than MS
hair ana beart is white i, .
Mir Il. 3D. Hall Of Waterville. Maine $
ornnt cnrnrt PLAYER. added greatly to the
sn III tainmenI Of the evening. His cornet
Solos were marvels ana greatly appreci-
atrd. Mr. Hall was born IN Richmond,
mis- state. and began Playing the cornet
AZ thc age Of II years. lie was for time
solo cornetist with Raldwin's Cadet
Band If Eostpn and for eight years was
tirst cnrnrt in Andrews Orchestra Of
Rlneor. also director Of the Bangor Band
for nt'i sS@Verai years since then Re has been
director Of the 10Th Regiment Rand Of Al
bany. X. Y. ana later and at the present
Tine is director of the Watcrvile Band.
Ills rlusical ability is widely and favor
ably nnown Spc king of him, Mr. Frank
!. Righv. instructor of the Belfast Band.
said: MIR. Hall is without doubt the best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23
cornetist we have in Maine and one O.

cornetist we have in Maine and one of
the best in New England"
It is to Mr.. Fred w. Pote. Belfast peo-
pie ana those also OF neighboring towns
are indebted for the truly enjoyable affair
Of the Old Folks dance and concert The
idea was conceived by him three years
ago, that an Old Folks dance would be
a pleasing ana entertaining event. This
idea was OccaSioncd by the fact of many
familiar dancing faVOriteS of years past
being missed from the later functions
Mr.. Pote was impressed with the giant
strides OF Father Time as relating to the
ball room. Then why not arrange an
affair for the older citizens-,an affair
The greater the age of the lady. the more
attractive a belle was she. The same.
with the gentlemen; The result was so
successful that the Old Folks" have be
come annual events. The oldest citizens
attend in fun dancing attire and for the
evening at least cast from their Shout
ders the burden of many, many years. II
was Il happy Inspiration of Mr.. POte and
greatly appreciated by the old people to
whom 50 much pleasure is given by his
efforts.
Very few men are better known
throughout eastern Maine or possess so
extended a circle of acquaintances with
the travelling public in general as does
Belfast. where he has resided nearly all
his life of less than 80 years. He is the
Belfast agent for the Boston q Bangor
steamship Co and has been in that ca
mer seasons, however. for the past few
years. when the great boats on this line
are crowded with summer travellers Mr..
Pote was transferred to the position of
head steward first on the steamer
Penobscot ana later 70 the steamer city
Of Bangor. His splendid ability rs a
caterer t. the wants Of the travelling
public 4 s We'll as personal merits We're Of
great benefit 70 the company Here. too.
th was mindful Of the wants of the aged
and intirm travellers in his care. Win
tiers. Mr.. POte resumed his duties Bel
fast agent. 1t is understood that Mr..
Pote will remain ashore permanently
hcuccforth. owing to the increased i'm
purtanCc of the company'S business at
this point. particularly during the sum
mor months.
Sociability. entertaining manners and
fun-loVing disposition are distinct traits
in Mr.. Pote's character. and one other.
the sense of charity in the most unosten-
tatiouS form.
The surplus money received from each
of the other dances Mr. Pote expended
for deserved charitable purposes. and the
same disposition will again be made.
Certainly Mr.. Ppte is to b. heartily con-
era tulated for the great pleasure he has
afforded so many old folks.
The floor director was Fred w. Pote,
assisted by G.. q. Pierce, r. 7. Chase,
James s Hartman, j. q. Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

In the United States district court at
Portland petitions in bankruptcy have
been filed by George Jenness, Water
Vile: Harley p. Woodward, Lisbon
Falls; Charles F. Pooler, Waterville
Fred w. Hanson. Auburn; George A.
Wagg. Portland; Charles II. Harlow,
Turner.
The dwelling at FoXcroft owned by
]. F. and G. l.. Arnold and occupied
by Frank Deague. was burned,
Wednesday night. Most Of the house
hold goods We're saved. Mrs. Deague
was sick in bed but was removed and
no i'll results will follow. Loss covered
by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23
An Editor Finds Sure Cure For Rheumatism

A. +. DeFluent, editor of the Jour
nal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a
number of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He says:
MY right arm at times was entirely
useless. l tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately. The Pain
Balm has been a constant companion
of mine ever since and it never fails"
For sale by Jno. Coughlin, III Water
St Druggist. MWFtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The steamer Agapanthus arrived at
New York, Thursday. from Calcutta ana
Mediterranean ports, ana carried as d
passenger Capt. Thomas Suits Of the
wrecked brig J. G. Hamlen, Jr.. which
was abandoned at sea, Feb. 3. in lat. s
n. ana long. G6 w. The Hamlen was
bound to Portland. Me. from Turks
Island with cargo of salt.
George Young % years of age. of Bar
rington. VT. il accused of entering the
residence of Nathaniel Eaton on a road
about a mile outside of Dover, n. H..
Thursday. and assaulting Miss Adeline
Eaton, 50 years old. in whose charge the
house had been left. Miss Eaton was at
condition of the patient to he critical.
Young although caught by Mr.. Eaton.
made good his escape to the woods, and
has not yet been located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23
Reflections OF a Bachelor.

The principal time when a man
shouldn't get married is when he is in
love.
1t hurts the average man worse to
change his mind than it does to break
his heart.
No man could see intr the averag,,
girls top bureau drawer and keep
more than two or three Of his littIest
ideals.
Any self-respecting man Will lie
when he has begun to take his clothes
off and his wife asks him if he mailed
that letter today.
After woman has tried to marry an
old bachelor off to three girls and
failed she makes up her mind that he
must be leading a double life.
Love was once blind. maybe, but
nowadays it wears detective specta-
cles.
If a man looks at Il woman twice
she thinks he admires her, and if he
doesn't look at her twice she won't ad-
mire him.
To talk about another woman benin /
her back and then kiss her before
=
justice with mercy.
Adam probably agreed to take Eve
because he thought ii would be his
only chance to ever get his rib back if
he wanted it,
A woman's letter that is punctuatcd
decently is as rare as picture Of 4
college girls room that hasn't a banjo
stuck III somewhere in sight
TO be real success in the world a
his being in it.
a man is never very mad at q
woman when he is willing IT, tell her
what he is mad at.
A woman can never carry out her
resolution to snub another woman If
she meets her when she has on her
new hat.
Every man ought to lay down the
rule that he won't dig up his wife's
spring overcoat.
At 40 her pleasure is n womans bust
ness; at 40 Il mans business is his
pleasure.
The average woman feels as indig-
nant at a happy old bachelor as she
does at a fat beggar.
a girl has lot of trouble at her own
wedding trying to look both happy and
frightened at the same time.
For n minute after a nice girl has
proposed to him man is as afraid #
himself as if a soft bug had dropped
down his back.
New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23
Daily kenKebe es3ournaL
HAPPY OLD AGE.
Continued from page -

cry person with button hole bouquet
and escorted them to seats. The ushers
were MARSHALL Knowlton, Austin Whit
more Bert Harmon, Fred Poor. Fred
sylvester and Alphonso Wood. The
young gentlemen ushers did honor to
the occasion.
BY s o'clock a very large audience
had assembled and the program was
about to begin. The Belfast orchestra,
Carl Ames leader, furnished the music.
The orchestra was assisted for this
evening by two distinguish musicians
of more than local fame, William II.
Whiddon, who came from Boston to
attend, OF whom more Is said else
where, and that prince of cornetists,
Mr.. r. h. Hall of Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23

The town Of OrOno has brought moro
suits against the estate of the late Col
lector Chas. Buffum and his bondsmen
The suits are brought in the interest
of recovering taxes due for 1897 and
the time of trial is set for the April
term of the supreme court at Bangor.
This action is quite surprise to many
who did not suppose that more suits
We're to be brought.-Bangor Com
mercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-23

Several girls in Boston VINO read H1-
mer Goethe and Schiller are spoken of in
the labor bulletins Of Massachusetts just
issued Boston kitchens showed that
while cooks books of various make are
the most common. good books of other
kinds were not at all unusual. In two or
three cases history. either of the United
States or England. seemed to be pre-
ferred.