davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31
TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH RHEU
MATISM

l have been a sufferer for thirteen
years of this dreaded disease, have Wis
tied the Hot Springs of Arkansas, and
been treated by physicians all over the
South, only obtaining temporary relief.
Mr. Ben. Smith of Sandersville, Ga, ad-
vised me to try the waters of Suwanee
Springs, Fla, and it affords me pleasure
to state that after remaining there for
two months, drinking of and bathing in
it's waters, l have obtained a permanent
cure. T. w. JACKSON,
Sandersville, Ga.
All you can drink for &c at Livingstone S.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31
BONDS EXECUTrD

by the American Bonding and Trus,
tompany Of baltimore We are auiho..
ized 90 "Aecutr locally dmm d.af,ly upon
'ppieau'hl bones in jidiil pro-
cffdlrgs In either the ftata IN rnti. /,
atss courts aud Il adm M rntors aud
guafdianH
DEARING g. HULL. Agents
Telephone a. Proyidcnt Duila,n1
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31
FUNERAL INVITATION.


FEY-The friends and acquaintance OF
Mr.. George II. Fey and Of Mrs. II. Haas
are invited 20 attend the funeral of the
former from No. 22l York street, east, at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OFF,
EICE

10 rent, located head OF Broughton
street, on Wcsl Bread. now o,cu-
ped by the savannah Carriage and
Wagon Co. As they will We up
business in the city on June !. Of
fer (, for rent from that date
VI. L. SMART.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31
DEATHS.

~~~~-~-@-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~@ -
PAPOT-Died. at the residence OF his
father. s22 Lincoln street. on Aug. 80, Sam
uel n. Papot. eldest son of ]. A. Papot,
in the eighteenth year OF his life. Funeral
notice later.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31

L. Adler, B. II. Levy & Bro. Sig. Gard
ner, Jackson. Metzger & Co., ]. E. Gut
man, Byck Bros, w. e. Wimpy, D. Ho-
gan, Lindsay & Morgan, Krouskoff Mil
linery Co, NJ. Dryfus, Falk Clothing Co,
Kirby & Co, l. Collat, Cell & Quint, T.
West & Co., Sternberg & Co, b. S. Levy,
Metropolitan Clothing Co., A. S. Nichols,
Walsh & Meyer.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Savannah, Ga. Aug. 20, 1900
In accordance with a resolution passed
in meeting, the undersigned members of
the Retail Merchants Association will
close their stores on Labor Day, Mon
day, Sept, 3, at ? o'clock p m.
SIG. GARDNER. Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31
Buy ONLY THE BEST GINGER ALE

BY ONLY THE BEST GINGER ALE,
The best is the Wheeler Brand of Bel
fast Ginger Ale, made by Wheeler & Co.
of Belfast. Ireland. from the celebrated
Cromac springs of InaL city. These
springs are the property of Wheeler &
Co., hence no other Ginger Ale manufac-
turer in Ireland has those waters but
themselves. The Wheeler Ginger Ale il
made from pure Jamaica Ginger Root and
not from Red Pepper, as others are; one
is deleterious-the other is a tonic.
For Healthfuness and Purity the cele-
brated Wheeler brand of Belfast Ginger
Ale LIS the best.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS.
Sole Southern Agents. Savannah, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31

~ You WANT GOOD MATERIAL
ara work. order your Autographed aud
printed stationery and blank books from
hopiDg News, Savannah. Co
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31
SUWANEE SPRINGS HOTEL,
Suyynnee. Fin.

situated on the banks OF the Suwanee ri yer
Climate unequaled. No malaria. No mosqui-
Toes COOL nights Most healthful and delight
full resort in the south. Water cures every
known disease. Board $40 per week Special
rate FOR commercial men OF 81 per day, which
includes transfer. Table and accommoda.
tons strictly irstci1ss. For illustrated pam.
phlet address Suwanee Springs Co Suwanee
Springs, Ia. ANDREW HANLEY, Mgr
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES,

COFFEES AT IMPORTERS PRICES.
Rio, per pound, 15c, zoe; best ............2 5c
Maracaibo, per pound, 25c; best ....... soc
Java, per pound. 3Oc, 35c; best..........SSc
Mocha, per pound, S5c; best ..............4 2c
TEAS AT CARGO PRICES.
Oolong, per pound, soc, 75c; best.......$1
English Breakfast, per pound, soc, Toe;
best ......,....... .........................s1
Young Hyson,. per pound. soc, 75c;
DSS' DETERMINATIONS '''..'...'..........., 81
Pakhoe Imperial, per pound, SOC, rs; best 81
Garden Leaf Japan, per pound SOC, 75c;
pest observation-disclosures. .,.................Sl
Finest Mixed per pound, soc, 75c; best 81
PURE SUGARS
10 pounds Best GRADUATED ...............H
16 pounds Best Soft White .............H
TABLE BUTTER.
Fancy Elgin Creamery, per pound. . 25c
y word 10 the wise is sufficient. one
pound of good tea or coffee will go as far
as two pounds of cheap, trashy goods.
THE GREAT
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TEA CO.,
1Of etr
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31

JOHN T. EVANS & CO.'S,
Congress and Barnard streets.
Zones 2S6.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-31

All you can drink for sc at Livingston's
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
WEDDING RING'S ADVENTURE.

The wife of prominent business man. who resides on Diamond street, is joyously exhibiting to her friends her wedding ring. which was, given to her in 1878. was lost in 1882 and recoy- cred last week. At the time the .cou- pie were married. in 1878, they started housekeeping at 1031 Dickinson street. While planting q flower garden in the back yard in 1882 the ring was lost. It was plain gold band with the inscrip- ton inside. J. A. !. to A. s. J.. 1878" Search was made for the ring. but without avail. In the meantime the couple prospered and moved to more pretentious dwelling on Diamond street During these years the yard at 1031 Dickinson street had been sod- ded and resodd/d. then it was bricked, and finally an asphalt pavement was put down. 4 couple of weeks ago the present tenant. while planting an ivy vine. removed part of the asphalt. and in digging with her troWel turned up the ring. She knew hy the initials whom ii belonged to. but while on her way up town to return it to the owner she lost it in a restaurant where she stopped to take lunch. It was given to the cashier by waiter who found it. was advertised. and finally found it's way back to the delighted owner.- Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
BANTAM LAKE.
Water Enough There to Supply
 Waterbury.
SHOULD BE TAPPED AT ONCE.

Thcmas Kelly Says Now Is Water-
 bury's Time to Jump in and Get It
 -Raising Wiswam Dam Will Not
 Give Us More Water Unless It Rains
 Enough to Fill It Up.
 Thomas Kelly was about town to- day feeling quite happy over the re- election of his old friend Mckinley. but somewhat Respondent on account or the condition of the water supply. lie thinks the city is making a grave mistake in starting out to spend S1oO,- CUo on the Branch water supply and then have to wait for rain to fill it up, and takes the ground that it would be much wiser to put out twice that amount. 1T necessary, in getting hold of Bantam lake and let the water run rom there into the Branch. We have got to come to it, MT Kelly says. and II the city of Waterbury allows other parties to tap Bantam lake ahead of lis. those who will be responsible for u "lli never forgive themselves for the blunder He thought the city officials
 
 way, and wanted to know why they dld not see what was coming last year and take steps to avert a water Tamlne. such as we are now face to face with. Mr Kelly was informed that republican administration had charge of these matters last season. and they were more concerned as to how l they could fool the people into the no- ton that they were running the city cheaper than the democrats could and that knowing that to take hold of q problem like this would spoil their game. they actually neglected the wa ter question and in consequence the public is now in a quandary to know what to do for water. This did not sound just right upon KelIy's ear drums and he got out of the way with out offering reply, giving as an ex- cuSe for his hastv retreat that some one was waiting for him at his office and that he was T little later than usual in getting around this morning and had no time to discuss such matt terS
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
ARTISTIC LYING.

A parisian paper relates the follow ing story of d contest in boasting which, it says, took place between artists of Marseilles. It should be eX- plained that Parisian writers always put their tall talk" into the mouths Of Marseilles people.
 My dear" said one of the artists yesterday I painted a pine board in imitation of marble. and did it with such fidelity that when the board was put into a pond of water it sunk like stone.
 Pooh" said the second, that is nothing. Yesterday 1 happened to hang up my thermometer on the back of the frame<of my View in the Are tic RegionS and the mercury instant ly lown to twenty degrees De- low Zefo.''
 All that is nothing at all,' said the third artist. You know my DOT trait of the old Marquis of CarmaGne? Well. it is so lifelike that it has to be shaved three times q week-'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
HEALTH VALUE OF VEG E-TABLES

A diet of nothing but celery is said by some physicians to be d sure cure for both rheuma tism and neuralgia. Free use of this vegetable is always recommended to rheumatic patients.
 Baked potatoes are digGsted mora eAsily than boiled potatoes. and should therefore be preferred by dvSpeptics.
 In cases of anemia. cabbages and spinach are distinctly beneficial. Spin ach is also almost as valuable as lthla water in it's effect on the kidneys.
 BcetS and turnips keep the blood pUre and improve the appetite.
 Tomatoes are thought i'll India to be I preventive of cholera. Like endiv5S and watercress. they stimulate the healthy action of the liver
 Just after the battle of Fort Donel- son. General Grant is said to have tel graphed to Washington that he would not permit the army to move till forty wagon loads on onions that had been promised him should arrive. Onions are essential to the army mess. to make pork or beef palatable. But they are also an admirable cure for Slceplessness and Indigestion every where.
 Garlic. leeks and olives stimulate the circulation of the blood.
 Too much meat and too few vegeta- hles make up the average diet Health depends on continuous variety Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

did expect that Mir Bryan would be elected president of the United States I believe that It to l mad q good deal to do with the vote against Mir Bryan in this state.''
 Lincoln. Nov 7.-William J. Bryan will not make any statement as to the result of the election until later He made the announcement this morning that he had received no new infor- nation and desired to have as com plete returns as were possible before announcing any conclusion. No doubt as to the reports of defeat was ex- pressed and evidently in all ways ex- cept by word of mouth he comedies all the republicans claim. NIr Bryan said, II shall make no attempt to answer the letters fSent me for the present but will D tpone that duty until later. 1 am not exhausted but have had plenty to do for several months and will take it easy for a ti::e.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
CITY NEWS.

The regular business meeting of the Young Womens Friendly league will be held this evening at o'clock.
 Henry s. Gulliver of Walnut street, professor of mathematics at the Wa terbury High school. is detained at his home With sickness.
 In the collection for St ThomaS'S seminary at Hartford, St Johns church of Watertown gave S10O and not S62.12, as the types made us say yesterday.
 Every cot at the Waterbury hospital is occupied at present. The last cot was filled yesterday by the removal to the hospital of the Italian laborer in- jured at Warren park yesterday morn- ing.
 That the public appreciate the gen erous offer of Mir Lunny in furnishing his ambulance gratuitously for the re- moval of sick people to the hospital. etc. was confirmed during the past week. Every day during this time the ambulance has been in use at least once and one or two days twice. The people in general are also becoming ac- customed to making a clear passage quickly for the ambulance, as is proper.
 The reception which Professor Boushton gave to his dancing classes at Leavenworth hall last evening was q grand success. The dancing, which commenced about 9 o'clock. lasted un- til the early hours of the morning. Mirth and merriment was the rule followed by all. and right jolly. good time they did have. Refresh ments were served during the even- ing.
 A woman named Hattie Griswold left her three months old baby at the Day Nursery yesterday saying she would return for it when she had done her shopping. This was in the afternoon. Up to q late hour last evening the child was not called for and, there being no provision made for keeping children over night at the Nursery the matron had to care for it. This morning the selectmen were noti- fled that the child had eveidently been abandoned. the mother not having called for it. The child is now at the cimshouse.
 The Hellmann Advance drum corps was kept rather busy last night for several hours. About S:45 President Peter Shea received word from Water town. asking him to bring his corps there to furnish music for a celebration which was to be held in honor of Att torney Louis HemInway's election. This gave him about fifteen minutes to get the boys together and board the train for Watertown. But he did large amount of hnst1ing and finally succeeded in finding the men in time. After they returned from Watertown they were immediately engaged by the Waterbury club and for several hours they filled the air with sweet music.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

The election returns contain little consolation for the democrats and in consequence they are not in the very best kind of spirits to-day, though, to be sure. none of them has been re-
 ported missing or charged with threat cning to wreak vengeance upon his neighbors for the whipping they gave Bryan and nearly all the other demo- crats yesterday. It was q great day and the battle. though apparently somewhat Iopsided. was one of the hottest in the history of the country. and although the democrats got the worst of it. still it cannot be called an inglorious defeat. for every inch of ground was disputed and ii took the victors all their time to keep ahead. The result must be decidedly satisfac
 tory to the trusts and combines and also to the labOring classes. the former being given a renewal of thelr right 10 rob and Dlunder at will and tie lat fer satisfied that they will have full full dinner pails for four years more. This, in the opinion of the republican campaign orators. was the only thing the working people cared anythin. about and they kept it under their noses since the campaign opened and while some people might regard it in the light of an insult to say That the masses have no higher aspirations in life than that which pertains to their stomachs. the republicans decided to take their chances with it as na
 tional issue and it turned out to be a drawing card. Well. bring on the work. the high wages, the full dinner pails and all the other good things our friends have been promising us
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
KENNEDY, LOWE AND CUILFOILE
Elected By Dem ocrats Yester rday-Bronson Also Got Majority Here-Bg Vote and Quiet
 ElectiOn-NOteS.

the past few weeks in case they should receive new lease of power ana no doubt many will soon forget all about this ''cruel war" in which so many people were slaughtered who dared to stand up for what they believed to be for the best interest of the country in spite of the influence the silver ton.ued orators and the work of the fellows who got in their work through the agency of men acting for the trusts and combines and capitalists in this country end Europe.
 It was reported that Bryan would carry Waterbury and he would, had it not been for an element of so-called democrats who thought themselves wiser than their party and who. while proclafninG themselves democrats, talked. worked and voted for Mckinley or for the candidate Of some other party which meant about the same as vote for the present ad- ministration. Considerin. the way things went on the state and national tickets it is wonder that the demo- crats got anything out of it, and the election of William Kennedy. Judge Lowe and Francis r. Guilfoile is due largely to the extreme popularity of the men. for where such . landslide occurred it is no guessWork to state that the democrats who won must have commanded not only the conti- dence of their own party but also that of the opposition as well.
 But what's the use talking about the battle now. anyway. the water qTes- tion is of more importance at present. Let the figures tell the story. Here they are:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
SUPERIOR COURT
The Case Of Hemingway vs Morris in
 Hands of Jury.

The superior court resumed the hearing ef civil business to-day. with the calling of the case of Morris Hem in.way against William E. Morris and his wife. Jennie r. The plaintiff lives in New Haven and the defendants in Watertown. They had mutual inter ests in a piece of property ill Wolcott and, it is alleged. the plaintiff loaned Mrs Morris S5.0O0, with which to build . house on this property on condition that she was to pay back S300 the first year and $500 the second year. the balance to be paid within a certain period. This the plaintiff alleges the defendant failed to do. Judges Cole and Bradstreet represented the plain tiff and Attorney Williams of Derby the defendant. Fhe case was before the jury at press hour and was expect
 ed to last all day. The cases of Frank x. Reilly a"ainst Thomas r. Manners, Holm !. O'Nell. administrator. against John w. Gaffnev & Go. were settled out of court. The case of F. l.. Ma loney against c. r. Downey is expect ed to be put on tomorrow morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

and ministers of the United States abroad, all the members of the cabi- net The president took an early oc- casion to answer the message of Gov ernor Roosevelt. It was as follows: II heartily appreciate your kind ex- pression and congratulate you upon concluding in health one of the most memorable campaigns in our political history. tSigned William Mckinley. At l 80 the president and party left on the Pennsylvania road for Washing ton.
 New York, Nov IT. Ex-Governor Stone. at the democratic headquarters to-day gave out the following state
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Nov Flor Connecti- cut: Rain tonight; Thursday fair; cooler in the interior Thursday; fresh south winds, shifting to west Thurs day morning.
 Weather notes: Low pressure area is central in the eastern portion of Lake region. Cloudy weather, with light, scattered showers. prevails in the Lake region and St Lawrence val ley. Pleasant weather prevails in other sections. This vicinity will be tonight. x
 Observations taken st 2. sm: A-..
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

Oyster Bay. Nov T.-Governor Roosevelt this morning made this com ment on the republican victory: T deeply rejoice over the result. Presi- dinet Mckinley had to face the most serious and complicated problems that have ever been faced by any president since Lincoln. and by any president generations before Lincoln. 1 do not see how there could have been any question of the way ill which he has faced and solved each of them."
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

The undersigned wish to give notice that they are no longer connected with the Brooklyn Cooperative Go. owned by the St Kazimereus society. and that they do not wish to be holden for any bills or debts contracted by said Co operative Go.
 JOSEPH DANISEEICZE. S39 Bank St JOSEPH KUDIRKA. Ss5 Bank St. ANTHONY STACZOKAS. s Green St
 Waterbury, Nov f, 1900. 11-7-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
h'k|kLEY 2J4, BRYAN I59
Latest Returns Make Election .. of Mckinley Certain.

Twenty-Four Doubtful Notcs-If Civ
 en to Bryan. It Would Only Make
 ktnley had 211 and Bryan 1IG.
 New York. Nov T.-The following is the latest report and it is sent out as official as to the number of electoral votes received by each candidate for president. Mckinley wins the follow ing states: California 9. Connecticut G. Delaware ;, Illinois 24. Indiana 15. Iowa 13, Kansas 10, Maine 6. Mary
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
BRISTOL WOMAN BOUND OVER

BRISTOL WOMAN BOUND OVER.
 Bristol Nev 7.-AIrs Mathilda kel
 Han was bound over in the police court here this noon forsassault on her hus- band with intent to kill. She entered a plea of not guilty. Keilian says that his wife pushed him over a steep em-
 bankment last night and he was se- yerely injured. She vigorously denied the statement made by her husband and stated that stranger who jumped Tout of the bushes pushed him ovessthe cliff. She was held for the superior court under bonds of 5000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

ment:r ..I'he battle is over and the democratic party of the country ac- cepts the result without a complaint, as in duty bound. It signifies but lit tie now to analyze the influences or to discuss the causes that brought about such Q result.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND.

New York. Nov 1.-The directors of the Standard Oil company have de- clared a dividend of 10 per cent. pay able to the stockholders of record Of November 15. This makes 4S per cent of dividends paid out by the Stand ard Oil company this year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
FOR REPREs ENTATIvEs

THE PEACE. ts9 George H. cowen, Edward F. Cole.
 Kellogg, Nathaniel +. Bronson, WI !. Griggs. Frederick M. Peasley. Pat Charles E. Meigs, Ulysses G.. Church.
 J.Byrne, Terrence F. Carmody. Flor John F. Holohan., Henry ". Minor. John O'Neill. John J. O'Neill, Hinton
 E. Russell, Edward l.. Seery, William
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

New York. Nov T.-RichSrd CrOscr this morning had this to say: Il am very much surprised and disappointed at the way the election turned out l
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

JUSIICES OF' Republican-Charles W. Gillette. Lucien F. Burpee. John Blair. John P. son H. Pierce, Porter IL Wood. Charles rick J. McNIahon. Harold R. Durant, Charles ". Bauby. sfss Democrat-Francis F. Brett. Michael ence Clohessy. Francis F.. Guilfoile. Thomas F. Lawior. Robert A. Lowe. ]. PHelAn Edward B. Reiiey, IT, James
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

 land 8, Massachusetts 15,.sMichigan 4 Minnesota 9, New Hampshire 1. New Jersey 10, New York 36, North Da- kota 4. Utah 3, Vermont f, Washing ton 4, West Virginia 6. Wisconsin F, Wyoming 3. Total 2S4. For Bryan: Alabama II, Arkansas 8. Colorado I, Florida i. Georgia 12, Louisiana 8, Mississippi 9, Missouri IT, Montana 3, Nevada 3. North Carolina Il. South Carolina 9. Tennessee 12, Texas 1:, Virginia 12 Total >130 In doubt, Idaho 3. Kentucky 13, Nebraska s. Total 24.
 The electoral vote four years ago was: Mckinley 271 and Bryan 1I6, thus it will be seen that even if Bryan gets the doubtful states he will fall below his vote of four years ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

Canton. O.. Nov 1.-President Me Kinley was the recipient of congratu- latory telegrams by the thousands s. They came from all quarters, many be- ing cablegrams from the ambassadors
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

The Butte Miner in glazing headlines
announces that it is the only newspaper
in the Butte community that is support
ting the democratic ticket. Admitting
the truth of the Miners claim, the out
look is not very rosy for that same demo
cratic ticket, for whenever the Miner
has supported the democratic ticket in
Silver Bow county, that ticket has been
overwhelmingly beaten and whenever
the Miner has opposed the democratic
ticket in Silver Bow county, that ticket
has always been triumphantly elected.
So, judging from precedent the fact of
the Miners Support presages certain
defeat for the democratic ticket in Sill
yer Bow county this fall. The explana-
ton is not hard. The Miner is owned
by w. A. Clark and whenever the demo-
cratic ticket in Silver Bow is acceptable
to Clark and his heelers, it is decidedly
offensive to the rest of the people of that
county. The Miners scare line an
nouncement of its support at the demo
cratic ticket in Silver Bow is fair warn
ing to all those who want to be on the
winning side to get directly opposite to
the Miner in the contest.