davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
Other Gnme..

Lafayette. IS. LehlRh. O.
Cornell freshmen, i6.Pennsylvania fresh
men. IL
Cornell. a.. University OF Vermont. o
Indians, 5.
Johns Hopkins. 5. 81 Johns COLLEGE. s
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

talk 60 anyone. oven my own husband
could not stand a.. My handk erchiefs
were all destroyed from tho oatarrh.
would not be without your medicine Tor
anything I am entirely well. and feel
splendid
Mrs. r. r. woRREIL.
Address The peruna Medicine Co. Co
lumbus. Ohio for free copy OF Health
and Beauty" written especially for wo-
men.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

Newton, N. c. Nov. 2L-The subscrlo-
stake. the last race OF the Eastern
.'l' Trials Cluh'e series. began this
''l4ns and continued au day aud wili
re completed Monday. Since the rains
ave ceased. there Is no complaint 81 a
scarcity OF blrdA
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

from chronic catarrh % tho head for
number o. years-fOr six weeks had very
bad running ears. I could hardly hear. and
sometimes could not talk Life was a
burden 20 me. I took peruna. and am
now permanently cured OF the catarrn.
Ny head Is perfectly clear. and feel
as well as I over DID"
MRS. BARBARA MEssER.
Mrs. L'Hommcdieu Cured of a Very
Had Case of Systemic Catarrb.
Mrs J. LHommsdieu. s52 Manhattan
avenue. Brooklyn. n. y. writes II was
taken very bad with oatarrh. IL Affected
me all over. My physician treated mo
without tho least relief Two bottles OF
poruna cured me"
Mrs j. LHOMMEDIEU.
Mrs. Woodward Cured Of Catarrh OF
the Lungs ny Peruna.
Mrs I. J. Woodward, West Danvllie.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
Mrs. WorreII Cured OF Offensive o.
tarrh OF the Head ny Peruna.

Mrs r. Il. worrcll. l03 orleans street.
East Boston. Mass. writes
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
REEDS TOAST TO MAINE.

EX-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, in clos ing his speech at the opening meeting in the city hall. Portland, Me, of the celebration of Old Home Week, said:
 Here it is not permitted to give a toast, but if it was l should say; Here's to the state of Maine. settled mostly by the blood of old England, but always preferring liberty to ances- try: strong old democratic state. yet the first to help give liberty to the slave may her future be as noble as her past. Here is to the state of Maine. the land of the bluest skies. the greenest earth, the richest air, the strongest, and, what is better, the sturdiest men, and, what is best of all. the trusst wo- men under the sun.' New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
THE WORK OF A CENTURY
An Interesting Lecture By Bishop
 Hamilton Last Night.

A large audience greeted the appear ance last night of Bishop J. w. Ham ilton at the First Methodist Episcopal church. The distinguished speaker spoke entertainingly for an hour on the subject: "The Achievements of the Closing Century," and his many witty points were greeted with ripples of laughter and applause. He was intro duced to the audience by Rev. c. V. Cowan, pastor of the First Methodist church.
 This is the first Christian century since Jesus died" were the opening words of the able lecturer. There was Christianity in all the centuries, '" the speaker conceded. but it has now gotten out of doors and is in the open air.
 Continuing the same line of thought he said: Like the Master. it is now going around doing good He further characterized it as that inspiration of all human history"
 Bishop Hamilton divided the century now drawing to a close as being divided into four epochs or having witnessed four successive movements. The first characteristic epoch of the century. he Stblu, was ITOIl loUU to lS-3, dllu COl- sisted of the foundation of the Amer ican missionary movement. Taking Paul's words that there shall be neither Greek nor Jew, he said that the first Jew came over in the MayflOwer and his descendants now number 15,0O0.00O people of native born Americans. The Creek he said, sometimes came from Ireland, but last year there were more from Italy than from the Emerald Isle. He digressed for a moment to call at tention to the preponderance of emil grafton from southern Europe over the northern section of that continent and said as the most remarkable thing of all, that last year there were included in the immigrants to this country no less than 5000 Japanese and 2,000 China men, and this, too, in the face of re- strctive laws on the subject.
 The second great epochal movement was the manumission of the slaves in this country. This was, he said, from 1925 to 1850. AS long as slavery was defended from the pulpit and the doe Urine taught that the black man had no soul, slavery was perpetuated. But when the church arose and purged sits government of this foul monster, slaV- cry, he said, was doomed.
 The third great movement. occurring between the years 1850 and 1875. was the legal emancipation of woman. There shall be neither male nor female. Here again he quoted the words of the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

Apostle Paul. The laws on the subject Of women holding property have been generally remodeled. Only sixty years ago. he said. a law was passed in Eng land forbidding the employment of wo- men in the cCal mines. Yet aU that time there were 5000 women so en- gagged. raising families of children who toiled arduously and had never seen the light of day. The trouble in China. he said. was largely due to the agita- ton brought by Christianity against the inhuman practice of binding wo- mems feet. He related several experi- ences in Europe where he saw women toiling at servile labor. He took oc- casion here to introduce several an ecdotes told about Abraham Lincoln. One was to the effect that a represent ative of @ foreign government thought that surely Lincoln must be descended from a, race of kings and therefore one day asked MT. Lincoln what his fam fly coat-of-arms was years back on the other side of the ocean. "A pair of shint-sleeves, sir" vigorously re piled the great president.
 One hundred years ago. said the speaker, women were condemned to il-
 
 concerned. He could Jake his hearers back to Massachusetts and point out the record there. giving permission to the young girls of that school district the privilege of attending school, pro vided they left the school building not later than o'clock in the morning. in order to avoid meeting their brothers. This phase of the subject was closed by q reference to the increased number of Vccltions now open to women.
 The last great epochal movement of the century is the truth as found in the brotherhood of man. The balsle is now on, he said, to determine whether tha rich man can live with the poor man and regard him as a brother
 'Ah!" he exclaimed. that's more Of problem than you can know"
 Bishop Hamilton concluded his ad- dress by giving a version of the parable of the Good Samaritan.
 Bishop Hamil,on is not accompanied by his wife, as had been anticipated. and this fact necessitates some changes in the advertised programme. The pro-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company Were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 D. F. Wilson and wife to William Frederick. deed to nw14, nw14, nwA, sec 30, tp n, 3 @; consideration, $1 ,OOO.
 William Frederick and wife to Edgar N. Wilson, deed to that portion of the nw14 of sec 4, tp 1 n, e, described as lot 13. block ?, of Brill's addition, Phoe- nix; consideration, $1,00O.
 A. Redewill and wife, by attorney in fact, to l.. A. Amirault, deed to a part of WIZ, seA QOX14O feeD, sec ,. tp n. r 3 e; consideration, $10.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

gramme at the First Methodist Epis- copal church today will. therefore. be as follows:
 S:30 a. m. to 9:3O a. m.-Evangelistic service. led by Rev. Joseph Smith.
 9:3O to 12.-Sacrament of Lords Sup Der and organization of conference.
 ID. m.-Anniversary service w. H. NJ s. Address on Home Mission Work by Bishop Hamilton; also an address by Mrs. P. H. Bodkin.
 1:3O p. m.-Preaching service by the Rev. Joseph Smith.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

from Fl Paso, where, it is said, he ar ranged with the smelting company for the treatment of ore from the United Globe mines, and that shipments are to be resumed within a few days. The men laid off recently are being pu; to work again.
 The force at the Troy mine has been increased to twenty men.
 George Kingdom. who is interested in the Copper Hills mines, arrived from
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
GARDEN CITY VESTHlIUan7
THE OLDEST IN THE

HE ULDEST TN TIE CIT0. Enjoys lhe best standing with trsdemen Buys yeryth rg at spot ca price and gives tn best 25c meal
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
TUCK HING x e

:3 and 2l Washington St esst of Jacobs & Co. Private rooms for fam lies. Tickc.s $i % Single meas 9 cents.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
WAY DOWN IN LOUISIANA.

In Louisiana, if a creditor finds that his. debtor intends to leave the state and stay away, he can, without fur ther bothering, get out an attachment and seize whatever property the unfor- tunate may have.
 4 creditor who was one of Col. Proud foot's clients, performed this operation one morning, and the debtor was sO hurt about it that he fell dead. The debtors heir went to law later and claimed the property on the ground that the death made the seizure in- valid.
 The law in this case. gentlemen. is very clear said the colonel, When his chance came. It says that if a man is about to leave the state permanently his property may be seized. If our la mented friend was not about to leave the state permanently I never want tn handle another case"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
Gives Up---Says There
 Is No Chance Now
Will Introduce a Bill At Next Con gress for an Appropriation to Meet Expense in Unraveling the Following Difficulty:

HOW McKee's Cash Store can sell Arbuckle Coffee for 15c when others ask 2Oc.
 WHY they are selling Battle Axe To bacco at Ale when others are selling at soc.
 WHERE in thunder do they buy a fine Plug Tobacco they can sell at 2Sc?
 WHEN are they going to stop selling Star Tobacco at 4Sc a pound?
 WHAT kind of a pull have they got with the soap company that they can sell bars of Calla Lily Borax and ' bars Laundry Soap for 25c?
 WHENCE comes those Little Gem Hams that they are giving away for PC a pound?
 WHICH is the man to make money faster-the one who pays cash or the one who buys on credit?
 When Murphy, Wilson and Smith are all elected we will stop these slaugh- tering prices, but now they go as long as the goods last or till our inventory on October 15.
 One or the other of these candidates may pull out of the political fight. But we never will on the fight for low prices at the Store That's Always Busy.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
GLOBE MINING NEWS.

Richard Trevarthan, engineer at the Ray mine, was here on Tuesday. He states that the mill, since the changes made in it, fas been running satisfac- torily, and it is expected operations at the mine will be resumed about Octo- Der l.
 F. H. Cook, superintendent of the United Globe mines, returned last night
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

Silver City, N. M, on last Monday. He expects to remain a week.
 The Black Warrior Copper Co. Anal gamated, will soon begin the erection of a concentratOr. H. A. Hilman, who it is understood will superintend the work arrived last night from Denver.-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
NEARLY HIRE NOW!
 ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE! ARE YOU ALL READY FOR IT?

We refer the wild duck Ducks lawfully be killed
 
 
  climate of and We loser most houses
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
THE OTHER MANS BURDEN.

Nephew-Oh, the gout is nothing. un- cle. l shouldn't mind it if I had it.
 Uncle-I shouldn't mind, either, If you had it."-ChcagO News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

CIark's meals once eaten, always eaten Open til midnight.
The sun., 1900-06-11
CAR CRASHES INTO HOUSE. "a
Runs wild and Enters HecepttoMx
Room at Yonkers.

Room at fonkers. q
Yonkers. N. T., Jane 10.--A runaway
trolley car containing % p&ssdhgers
jumped the tracks while descapdinS a
steep hill and after going clear dcyoss tAe
street plunged into house. The car
molished the wall and contSnded gotpe
until 1t almost filled the room. The IeS-
sengers and crew had a remarkable Or
cape, only two receiving injuries, ONE
very slight. The accident was caused by
the brake chain parting.
The car was of the open class. Com.
ing down Park avenue there is a steep
hill about three blocks long. When the
motorman started to descend, he applied
the brake gradually and had control for
about 100 feet. Then the chain parted
and the brake refused to work. The car
instantly bounded ahead with increasing
speed and before the foot of the decline
was reached was going like a railroad
train. All the passengers stuck to theil
seats because they did not dare move, as
the car swayed from side to side. Many
of the passengers were women.
When within so feet of the bottom of
the hill, Humphreys, the motorman, sig
nailed to Conductor Hobert to apply the
rear brake. Hobert grasped the handle,
and just as the car reached sharp curve
he put the brake down with all his
strength, but it was too late, and the cal
jumped the tracks and went straight fol
the residence Of Mrs. L. w. Betz, ITO
Ashburton avenue.
The rear brake did not materially check
the speed of the car, and it darted into
the front yard and from there banged
against the front of the Betz residence.
The shock was sufficiently hard to push
the wall in, and the forward end of the
car scrambled over the reception room
floor, tearing carpet and smashing furni-
ture on all sides.
The sun., 1900-06-11

had no alternative but to fight and leaves
himself at the mercy of the emperor. He
considers that if the Boxers are not put
down there will be serious trouble be-
tween China and the foreign powers.
1t Is reported that Piet-sang station has
been surrounded by the Boxers, and if
this is true General Nieh's line of COM
munication has been cut.
Cinnamon who walked from Macheap
bring reports that the railway track from
Huang-tsun to Lo-fa, a distance of SO
miles, has been destroyed. Every bridge
and all the stations have been burned.
The Boxers are working toward Tien-
tsn. The viceroy, Yu-Lu, granted the
British officials a special train to proceed
over the Peking line as far as possible.
The train left with Lieutenant Wright,
@. w. Campbell of the consular service,
four British engineers and Ill French
troops with a machine gun. 1t arrived
here Friday night. A home guard has
been formed TO bring in the women and
children in case of an attack.
The sun., 1900-06-11
EXPOSITION HARVEST BEGUN.
Over S,OOO,OOO Visitors Have Passed
the Turnstiles.

Paris, June 10-The golden harvest of
the exposition has at last begun. Twice
last week the number of visitors exceed
ed 100000, which surpasses the figure of
the 1889 exposition at similar period.
1t is estimated that over 100000 per-
sons have now passed the turnstiles. The
greatest difficulty now is experienced in
getting from the grounds at night, the
street car and omnibus facilities being ut
terly inadequate, while the cabmen de-
mand fancy prices for short trips home.
1t is not unusual for them to ask " for
trip for which the legal fare is 80 cents.
The electrical arrangements at the Cha
teau d'Eau have been repaired, and the
illuminations during the evening are now
very brilliant and effective.
The American pavilion was closed four
days last week for the Improvement OF
its internal decoration. A large piece of
statuarE, representing three wild bronchos,
forms a very striking centerpiece, and
about it are palms and flowers and cir
cular sofa. The walls have been repaint-
ed a softer color, relieving the former
glare of white, and several paintings
have been hung. Further improvements
are contemplated.
The juries have begun their task, and
the American representatives in each
group are hard at work seeking honors
for United States exhibits.
The sun., 1900-06-11
MAY COST MILLIONS.
Decision In Regard to "Prevai1ing
Rate of Wages Law" In New York.

Decision In Regard to "Prevai1ing
Rate of Wages Law" In New York.
New York, June 10.-Comptroller Co
Ter said that he believed the decision of
the appellate division of the supreme
court on Friday relative to the prevail
ing rate Of wages" law would cost the
city an enormous sum of money. If the
court of appeals sustains the opinion of
the appellate division the city will have
to pay claims amounting to about 3,00O,-
600 which were supposed to have been
barred by the recent decisions of Justice
McAdam Of the supreme court.
Two points were decided by the appel
late division-one to the effect that the
prevailing rate of wages" law was not
repealed by the act of 1899, and the other
to the effect that claims rising under the
law which were not prosecuted until aft
er the act of 1899 was passed are not
barred by that act. Comptroller Coler
said that the decision did not meet the
points that he had raised.
81 hold" he said, "that city employee
receiving yearly or monthly salary can
not receive the prevailing rate of wages
for the time he is laid off from work. The
decision applies only to men who work
by the day."
Claims to the amount of about $4,000
600 have been filed with the comptroller
by city employees for the recovery of the
difference between the prevailing rate of
wages and the wages they received in
several years past. Many claims have
been paid on confessions Of judgments
against the city by Corporation Counsel
| Whalen.
The sun., 1900-06-11

nexaron or tine boer republics was in
evitable, but quibbling over the degree
of independence which should be grant
ed them, has created little comment.
The Liberal leader seems to have ac-
complshed nothing by this effort except
to irritate the advanced section of his
party, which denounces annexation, with
out ingratiating himself with the i'm
perialist coterie. Mr.. james Bryce's
Aberdeen address receives praise on all
sides as a scholarly and fairminded sum-
ming up of the war, though the motive
of the speech is plainly a plea for party
harmony, which seems no nearer realiza-
ton.
Dissolution is still in the air, both sides
are preparing their electoral machinery,
and many rumors are afioat regarding the
nearness of the contest
Discussing Our Affairs.
With the exception of the discussion as
to the possible part the United States
may play i'll assisting Great Britain in
pulling the chestnuts out of the fire in
the far east little interest is being taken
in American affairs. The presidential
prospects are now given the subject of
editorials, and the English correspond
ents in America are sending long reviews
of the chances of President Mckinley
and Mr. w. ]. Bryan, but these fail to
stimulate any keen attention.
Lady Granville Gordon, who died re-
Gently, was one of the first society wo-
mon to start a bonnet store. She did a
thriving business in London, eventually
selling her good will for a goodly sum.
Lord Huntley. the elder brother of Lady
Granville Gordon, one of the handsomest
men of the day endeavors to improve his
financial condition by writing sporting
novels.
The Earl of Radnor, who died last
week, was a notoriously shy man. He
was devoted to his wife, who is sister
Of Mr.. Henry Chaplin, president of the
local government board and brilliant in
society as musician and conversation
alist. She organized the first amateur
orchestra composed of people of posi-
tion. Viscount Folkstone, the late Earl
of Radnor's eldest son, who is at the
front in South Africa dangerously i'll
with enteric fever, succeeds to the title.
The MilIionaires' Troop.
There is scarcely an old family in Eng
land without a relative or connection
among the members of the battalion OF
yeomanry captured by the Beers near
Lindley. One section of the force. the
Duke of Cambridge's troop, was known
as ''the millionaires." One of their tents
had an aggregate income of $4,000 a
year. They supplied their own horses
and kit. Yet, judging from the reports
they did drudging and underwent hard
ships with as good grace as any uncul
tured "Tommy."
While on the way to the Cape on
transport an officer, seeing one of thes'
''millionaires" swabbing the decks in
gale, said:
"You seem to have good sea legs, my
man."
The reply was:
Il have kept yacht for the last tel
Years, sir"
The sun., 1900-06-11
General Sporting Notes.

Three six.round bouts and one of the
real, rallying battles royal will precede
the semi windup at Industrial Hall,
Philadelphia, this evening, when Tom
Sharkey and Jerry Marshall furnish the
star bout.
A twenty-fve-round contest between
Tom Sharkey and Gus Rubin was ar
ranged Saturday. They will meet at
Cuney Island on June 26, for 90 per cent.
of the gate receipts.
Bob Fitzsimmons' hand is still very
sore. He visited his physician at Belle
vue Hospital and had the member treat
ed. He carried it in splints, and the
Cornishman's doctor declares that Fitz
must use the utmost care to prevent gam
creme from setting in.
Jack Farrell is training faithfully for
his fight with "Cyclone" Jack O'Brien,
which will come off June 10.
The sun., 1900-06-11
WITH BASE BALL PLAYERS.

Two base ball mines, one composed of
married men and the other OF single
men, employed by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company, played a game of
base ball Saturday afternoon, which the
bachelors won by the score of 26 to |.
The Newark and Chester base ball
teams played Saturday afternoon at
Chester. The result was 10 to 3 in
Chester's favor Willis, of Newark,
pitched we'll but received bad support
Newark; Townsend and Pearson, for
Chester.
The Poplar Senate, Jr., defeated the
Apollo A. @. at base ball Saturday, by
the score of "a to 16. The Poplar Senate,
Jr., would like to hear from any team
under the average age of 15 years. Send
challenges to George A. Clifford, Second
and Poplar streets, city.
The Brandywine, Jr., defeated the
Stars and Stripes Saturday by the score
of % to 20. The batting order of Brandy
wine, Srs., is as follows: G. Ward, c.. r.
Masten, p. 9. Martin, S.. L. Crawford,
1b.; j. Ward, 2b.; G. Raymond, 3d.; D..
Sweeney,rf. S. Norris, IT,, B. Stetcher, ,cf.
The B Junior base ball team OF the
High School will play game of ball
this afternoon with the A Junior team.
On Thursday afternoon the B Juniors
will play another A Junior team.
Elmer F. Ramsberger, captain of the
Tribune base ball club of Philadelphia,
would like to hear from any 14-year-old
team of Wilmington. The Tribune team
will pay half expenses from Philadel.
phia. Address E. F. Ramsberger, No.
S5S North Seventh street, Philadelphia,
Penn.
The West End base ball team defeated
the Brunswick club Saturday afternoon
near Washington street bridge by the
score of 90 to Is.
The Riley Senate defeated the Will
mington Athletic Club Saturday at the
Wilmington Military grounds by score
of IA to Is. The Riley Senate would be
pleased to receive challenges from any
club in this city. The Blue Stars of this
The sun., 1900-06-11
BONERSARESPREADIN
A Foreign Guard Now Wanted In
Southern China. .,..sv..
ALL FOREIGNERS MAY LEAVE
Sir Claude. Macdonald Confirms the
Report That the Chinese Govern-
ment Fnvors the BOxers-An
American Mission Destroyed.

Tien-tsin, June 10.-It is announced on
credtable authority that unless foreign
guard is sent to Tong-shan by June IL all
foreigners in southern China will leave.
This is considered very serious, as valua-
BILE railway plants and mining machinery
are unprotected except for native troops.
The four foreign gunboats in the river
at Taku are considered able to frustrate
any trouble at that station or at the
forts. 1t is reported that many thousand
Boxers arc moving from beyond Tang
bun hither either to surround General
Mich or are coming to Tien-tsn.
General Nieh's troops are now fighting
beyond Yang-tsun. He teegraphed the
throne Saturday that the Boxers had sur
rounded his troops. He tried to disperst
them by threats, but without avail. lie