davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-30

ofbis oyyna system studied out years ago while in
,.v gssa college and hospital prac1ice ana I'M
Gnec;aISy during the twenty years since
twenty years of the most extensive
BrSaTSUs practice enjoyed by any specialist IN
this country. Dr. Hathaways great ana UNIFORM sue
cess is due 10 this individual system of treatment.
In spite of hundreds OF requests
ExoilSssT yearly from doctors IN all parts of the
EE2afsssSBG world, asking for the privilege OF
usiup DR. athaWay smethOd of treatmonth he believes
If wiser to allow none beside himself the knowledge
of his remedies, as ne 10 too wen aware OF the mis-
chief which may be done by the unskllfnl of any
system, never mind how perfect.
Blood and Skin DR. hathaway treatment for
ras~~-~c- blood diseases in whatever stage
BsSGSSC@' cures all forms of ulcers, sores,
biothes ppiNs ETC., and OF only restores the skin
and scalp to their natural condition. bue so puri5s
pletely driven from the system ana all this WITHOUT
administering poisonous or dangerous drugs.
:. His treatment of Yaricoceie
V6TIG0cete anu and Structure is method exclu-
Structure. of all cases results in eer Gens
and permanent cure. No operation is required and
patient The expense of this treatment much less
than that OF any operation, or hospital institute
treatment, and is both safe and sure, restoring the
organs to q condition of perfect, normal health
Dr.Hathaway has Just prepareda new
EsuESY test question blank for those who have
T;ssases reason TO suspect Kidney trouble and
~'SSSA~SS' this blank he will gladly send free to
everyone who sends him his name and address.
e. rzs The demand for DR.. Hathaway's new
SscS FsO0A book "Manliness, YigOr, Health" has
EnE% already exhausted the first edition OF
Ta~-@' 100000 but for a limited time copy of
this book will be sent free to anyone who sends his
eN-,sAS: name and address TO DR.. Hathaway
SuEsSottdka0H DR.. Hathaway makes charge
FREE. for for consultation 2 and advice at either
Js NEWTON HATHAWAY "a. o.
DIR. Hathaway s. Co.,
22K South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-30

Also at the same time and place will be
Gus, Sumter county, Georgia. No. $50 Jeffer-
son St, bounded on the north by vacant lot,
south by Jefferson st, east by Lucius Will
Hams, west by vacant lot. Levied ON as the
property OF Robert King to satisfy two city
tax fifas for the years 1898 SO in favor of the
Mayor and City Council against Robert King.
the law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-30

Also at the same time and place will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Ameri-
Gus, Sumter county, Georgia, south side of
McKoy St, bounded north by McKoy St,
south by Joe Dlsmuke property, east by @.
Il, Whitley property and west by Ann
Brooks. Levied on as the property of Munro
spencer to satisfy two city tax f1fas for the
years 1889 in favor of the Mayor and City
Council against Munro Spencer. Tenant in
possession notified In the terms of the law,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-30

Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Americus Sumter county,
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in November, 1900, the fol-
lowing described property, towit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-30
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC

Nothing but a local
remedy or change
of.climate viii cure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-30

Also at the same time and place will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Amerf-
ST., bounded on the north by Forsyth For vi St. On n
the south and west by other property of w
M Allen and on the east by property OF A. G.
Speer. Levied on as the property of w. M
Allen 10 satisfy one tax execution issued in
favor OF the Mayor and City Council of
Americas for taxes for the year 1897, said
Commerce. Tenant in possession notified in
the terms of the law.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

1 II cannot be said that he final decree OF
Rome against the American Christian
4 Brothers comes as surprise. For some
! time ii has been understood that a decision
adverse to the branch of the order in tho
! United States had been decided upon But
| regret Viii be not the less severe that the
/ Roman authorities have concluded 10 ig-
more popular sentiment in this country and
the representations OF at least the liberal
section of the Catholic hierarchy in Amer
lea, and have doomed to destruction the
splendid ediioe of the higher education
which the labor of these devoted men for
more thdn generation had resulted in
upbuilding.
Now the Christian Brothers will be COM
PEELED forever TO abandon their collegiate
work and TO confine their mission 10 teach
ing the catechism and multiplication table
in parish schools. The fine colleges. with
their classical libraries and scientific
public. They will have to be sold. and thus
the charity and love of learning repre-
sented in Thousand donations requests
and legacies viii be lost and their pur-
pose perverted.
1t is a contamination greatly 10 be de-
plored if for no other reason. because it
will tend to discourage gifts 10 orders of
the Church. the objects of which may be
destroyed by some future mandate from
Rome. Primarily it is matter which con-
Germs Catholics alone. But there is point
Of view from which il interests all Ameri-
cans. An educational system of great ex-
cellence, and commanding the respect OF
allclasses OF society in this country. had
been established with splendid success by
the Christian Brothers. II in the currieu-
lum Of these schools departure was made
from the rules OF the order. it was done
with the liberation OF the rhling catholic
authorities and, indeed. generally with
their cordial protection. for the order has
been able to supply collegiate education to
thousands of Catholic Americans who else
would have been debarred from its advan-
tages. Hence the long period during which
The brothers have been allowed TO secure
endowments for. to build and maintain their
fine Institutions in the popular mind has
given them a prescriptive right TO con-
tinue in the course which has been produc-
tive of infinite good. Probably nothing
WAS farther from the minds of the Roman
authorities in suppressing the higher edr-
cation as taught by the Christian Brothers
than 10 give offence TO any honest senti-
ment. whether churchly or general in the
United States; but 1t SIS to be feared that
the tendency of the decision will be to
cause resentment among loyal American
Roman Catholics for what they may. per-
hsps, regard as a needless interference
from Europe in serious educational ques-
ton which should have been decided
upon its merits and alone as af-
fecting the. interests Of Catholics in
America
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
sengoinG whisky.

NiiNtA AiAt AAAlAlAieit -uiil
Large shipments of whisky in bond will
! be made from Baltimore = European ports
within the next month or two shipment
| Of 1,50O barrels is now nearly ready for
export and about 4.000 barrels more will
soon be ready.
While some of the whisky will be sent by
Baltimore owners. the most OF il will be
from Cincinnati and other Western cities
After being kept in European warehouses
for six months or a year the greater part
will then be brought back to this country
for sale.
The whisky to be sent out is Of the 1891
and 1892 dstillaton. which must be taken
out of the bonded warehouses because the
eight year limit has expired. whisky may
be stored in bonded warehouse eight
years without being subject to the inter-
nal revenue tax of St.10 a gallon. At the
expiration of eight years it must be taken
out. Rather than pay the tax and lose the
use OF the money until the sale of the
goods some owners prefer to ship their
surplus stocks to the other side and store
them there until needed, claiming that the
cost of freight both ways and storage in
Europe will be less than the cost of meet
ing internal revenue requirements at
time when there is no demand for the
goods The tax is only required to be paid
when whisky is put on the market for con-
sumption. so that goods shipped TO Ed
rope in bond are not taxed. They are
brought back as required by the demands
of the market here. Goods remaining in
this country out of bond are supposed TO be
on the market
This method is pursued by dealers and
distiIlers who overload themselves The
output in 1892 was heavier than the de-
mand and it is part of the surplus which
Is now going to. Europe to await the time
when it must be brought back to be placed
on the market
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1890.
The Hn,-rauncefote Trcn,y.

The country viii be delighted to hear
that the formal obsequies of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty took place at the State De
psrtment yesterday, when convention
abrogating the old, extinct, and Irritating
one was ratified by the American Score
iary of State and the British Ambassador.
The new agreement will doubtless pass
into history as the -Pauncefote treaty,
and there is every reason for hoping that
it will present a more acceptable appear
snce in the annals of American diplomacy
than the one it displaces
II is obvious that until the full text OF
the document is before us we cannot dis
cuss its terms AMI conditions with intelli-
gence. We shall. therefore be compelled
to wait until the Senate is ready TO make
the treaty public. From what can be
learned on the subject unofficially il would
appear that the United States is given
free hand to own, build. operate and con-
troll the proposed Nicaragua Canal, apd
that Great Britain does not demand a quid
pro quo for its concession in the prem
ises II that be the FACT, an end has come
OF all talk of interference in our isthmian
design and determination from England or
any other foreign nation. On the theory
that the new convention is free from com
plicstions of any kind, and is a straight
out acquiescence on the British side in
our purpose and programme. we shall
shortly have something 10 say in earnest
praise of Mr.. Hays latest diplomatic
achievement
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

Inventors have not yet abandoned the
problem or how to harness the restless
sea. For years mechanical genius has
wrestled with the idea OF successfully
appropriating the power resulting from
ocean fluctuations to practical uses Many
mcdaniel devices have been tested for
this purpose. but they have either failed
to work satisfactorily or to survive The
test
Not so many years ago the project OF
applying wave and tide energy TO operate
useful machinery was considered chimeri-
cal, just as the carly experiments with
steam as motive power were looked
upon as fantastioal pursuit OF the inn
possible. But the time has gone by when
ignorance and superstition influence the
multitude 10 brand every theory advanced
by scientists as either an inspiration Of
the evil one or the product OF diseased
mind. The world has learned some les
sons from the successful achievements OF
men like Fulton, Morse Edison. and Mar
conf. The priceless benefits that persistent
and self-sacriiicing inventors have -con-
ferred upon the human race. binding all
civilized peoples together and acceleratinE
the pace OF progress. have taught mankind
to respect the energetic individual. how
ever RECOMMENDING his ambitions and
motives may appear. Where there is the
slightest trace OF feasibility. the world is
now content 20 reserve its opinion until
the man with new idea has the oppbr-
tunity to demonstrate its prsctiea5ility
or its worthiessness.
The scheme to save the wasted power
Of old ocean has not been abandoned
This is proved by The announcement that
the Canadian Government has just grant
ed permission TO a company OF New York
ers to utilize the tide energy in the narrow
entrance 10 Vancouver HaTbar II is said
that the flow Of water there reaches
high velocity at a certain stage of the
aide. The enterprising New Workers pro-
pose to SO control this power that il will
operate an immense electrical plant, tie
current 10 be transmitted to the city Of
Vancouver. e-raile distant. and used for
purposes.
This Canadian experiment may be the
beginning OF series of stupendoGs in
dustries 1t is believed by MANY men of
scientific foresight that eventually. hot
only the strong ocean currents. but the
waves along the coasts viii
become the useful servants Of humanity.
The possibilities of such a field are almost
unlimited. Anyone who has witnessed
the spectacle of n great ship being reient-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

ernor had no mere authority TO interfere
with its sessions or action than he would
nave had TO adjourn the House OF Repre-
sentauVes IN Washington. The Begisla-
ture is the sole judge OF its own move
mens IL state Of war instruction. or
pesiilence' should occur during its se--
sion in Frankfort. joint resolution would
be the course by which adjournment to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
FOR THE BATTLESHIPS.
The kearsarg- and Alabama VIII
Receive Handsome. Memorials.

CONCORD. y. H.. Feb. 5.-The commit
tee appointed by Governor Rollins for pro-
curing some suitable memorial to be pre-
sented to the battleship Kearsarge has
formed a programme of elaborate proper
lions. The committee has in coatempla-
tion not only the presentation of a me-
mortal to the battleship Kearsarge. but a
like memorial to the hattleship Alabama,
the companion battleship OF the Kear-
sarge, and in this way to efface whatever
ill-feeling exists between the two States
as the result of the fight at sea between
the kearsarge and Alabama in 1864.
The memorials to be given the two bat
ueships will be bronze figure of the In
dian chieftain, Kearsarge and will be de-
signed to become a permanent fixture of
each warship. on the occasion of the
presentation it is intended to have Presi-
dent Mckinley and members of his Cab
met. former Secretary of the Navy Her
bert. and many distinguished Alabamians
in attendance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

even in part. they would move the ma
chinery of all the world.
The development of methods for the
production. transmission. and storage oi
electrical power have simplified the prob
lem of Harvesting the sea. Energy in
this form can be carried over long dis
tances. whereas the old and direct method
involving the employment of belts, shaft
ings. and pulleys made the task of utiliZ-
ing wave-energy almost impossible be-
cause OF the accumulated friction and the
bulky machinery
The time seems to be near when the
sun and moon. through the influence OF
their attractive force upon the waters OF
the earth. viii become the better servants
of mankind. The titanic energy OF the
tides. which has gone to waste since the
creation, will. il is probable, along with
that of the restless waves. be substituted
for the present methods of producing
transportation lines, our ocean carriers,
and our factories.
Nothing could be more welcome TO pro-
gressive humanity than the solution of
this gigantic mechanical problem. The
diminution of forest and coal areas goes
steadily forward. The time is coming
when fuel. that now indispensable article
for the production Of power. will be scarce.
BY that time the determined inventor nay
have solved the difficulties surrounding
the practical application of ocean power.
1t is to be hoped that his success in this
direction viii be an early one.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

In his last hours as the occupant of an
office-room to which he is without the
shadow Of right. having been deposed reg
ularly and lawfully from the Office of which
II is an appurtenance. it will be solace
to the bandit chieftain Taylor-the Ken
lucky George Frisbie Aguinaldo-to know
that he has the highly moral support and
enough Governor. We refer to the gaseous
and always explosive Roosevelt. II we may
credit an Albany newspaper despatch. the
former Rough Rider on being informed of
the foul political assassination of the late
Governor GoebeI remarked
''H further bloodshed is to come. it must lie
at the doors OF those who conspiTed 10 de-
cumplish by force whit they failed to accomplish
by fraud durne<a State election. Governor Taylor
is entitled the heartiest support OF every
decent citizrn in the United States in his eforf
TO establish the fact that the viii o; the people
expressed at the polls is not TO be thwaried by
shotguns and lawlessness."
Even people who have failed to break
their backs in alteration OF New Yorks
noisy but overInodest and retiring Gov
ernor will be little surprised that one in
his position should venture to give praise
and support to a person who has paralyzed
the country with his criminal defiance of
all law and decency. Nevertheless when
we remember that Governor Roosevelt is
an inverted personality and continually
stands on his head. like old Father Will
lam, We are able to extract more sense
from his expressions than he could possibly
expect.
He says TINT ''if further bloodshed is to
concentrating something in addition TO
the assassination of Governor Goebel-''it
must lie at the doors of those who con-
spired to accomplish by force what they
failed to accomplish by fraud This fits
the case of the man Taylor like the paper
on the wall. Taylor has conspired to dis
solve the State Legislature by force. being
confident that it would decide him guilty OF
fraud-a decision TO which he was bound
TO submit-and would remove him
Governor Roosevelt declares that the will
OF the people lis not TO be thwarted by
shotguns and lawlessness." In that he is
as right as a trivet. No one has resorted
to "shotguns and lawlessness" in Frank
fort but his admired Taylor and the will OF
the people as represented by their eonsti-
tutional authorities. the legal Governor.
Legislature. and courts of Kentucky. ought
not TO be and will not be "thwarted' by
Taylor and the hired assassins who back
him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

Since a week ago yesterday Manager
Chase. Of the Grand, has been advertising
that the performers whom he intended in
PRODUCING on the coming Monday would
compose his greatest vaudeville bill" The
result of the announcement was a breath
ing room-oniy audience yester-eyening: is
the probability that no person of that
audience this morning will be able to I'M
derstand why the claim is continued In
quotation marks. Greatest" is a very
broad and comprehensive word, even
though its use was countenanced heartily
by the assemblage mentioned. II Manager
Chase will compromise on best he is not
likely TO ind anyone WHO will disagree with
him in his estimate of the current attrac-
tons.
The programme provides for the render
ing OF .wo sketches-''A Tip ON the Derby"
and "Edna's Ghost Filson and Enroll
who present the first. have the rare knacIi
of lending grace to what substantially is
horseplay. and. consequently. their Offering
is the most continually iaughahle and the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
General wood Returns to Havana
After Touring the Island.

HAVANA. Feb. 8. = Governor General
Wood and the party VINO accompanied him
on his tour of the island. arrived on toe
transport Ingalls, this morning from Nue.
Eitas. General Wood proceeded imme-
diately to the palace. and at once began
to clear up the work that had accumu-
lated during his absence. He had a con-
ference with General Ludlow, the result
OF which is not known.
The Cabinet will hold a meeting toner
row, when Senior Tamayo. Secretary OF
State. is expected to present the point
raised by Civil Governor Nunez, concern
ing Hayana's budget General Wood In
so busy catching UP with the accumulated
correspondence that he has had no time
az yet to give thought to graver questions
requiring elaboration.
Senior Nillalon. Secretary o. Public Works
has addressed a circular to the railroads
calling attention to the law requiring a re-
vision OF the tariffs every Ave years. and
asking what changes the railroads can
make without hurting their interests.
Circulars calling for suggestions have also
been sent to the various boards OF trade
and other commercial bodies. This at ton
has been taken by Senior viIlalon in the
belief that the roads are within his juris-
dietion. which, as has already been cablsd.
is doubtful.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
Lafaye,te-.uow smith Met JONES'

1t is related that. in the early days of
Deadwood, a sign prominently located ip
the towns only opera house proclaimed
the fact that the actors were doing their
best and requested the audience to kindly
refrain from shooting. II the Thespiaus
who presented How Smith Met Jones
yester-evening at the Lafayette Square
should visit that place this season. they
may have cause to regret the absence OF
the ancient placard
BY reason Uf the independent and wholly
admirable stand which he has taken re-
Gently Manager Painter has been com
PEELED to accept several very mediocre at
fractions. Realizing the honesty of his
efforts 10 please, the patrons of the Lafay-
cite gladly have countenanced the worst of
these The climax. however. was reached
last night in the comedy named above
The piece is reputed to be from the pen of
A. Won Moser. whoever that gentleman may
be. II is almost without plot, and engages
the services of a company that is well-nigh
meritless. The result OF such a combina-
ton is not difficult to imagine. A goodly
portion of the audience mentioned left the
theatre before the end of the play had been
reached Description OF the individual
work of the cast is useless. Carl Haswiu
a most capable and conscientious actor will
be seen at the Lafayette next week in "A
Lions Heart"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
Kentucky. Mock Governor.

ttrom The Louisville tourier-Journal.l
His barricade is the laughing stock OF the hour
But that is the mercst basatelle. His block
ing of the pursuit OF Coebel's murderer until it
is perhaps too late 10 apprehend and identity
him, and his faiitnc whilst issuing his proclama-
lions dispensing Legislatures and terrorizing law
courts to make show Of offering some reward
for his arrest, have filled the public with horror.
Yet not one human being in Kentucky would
lay The weight OF a finger upon his person. Ii
is sacred. II is sacred because the whole warp
and wool OF the Democratic heart is Law and
order. 1t is Sacred because every Democratic
Interest is arayed upon the side Of protecting him
against harm ALore all it Is safe. because
when all is over and he IL down and out. lie
will be wanted legally to account for his criminal
UgV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

Newspaper people and other persons
whose ayocations compel them to work at
Fight, will be extremely thankful for the
mercy of an all-night car service. 1t is
not a comfortable thing to have to tramp
miles to ones home. sometimes through
rain. snow. and sleet. after a hard nights
labor The reform is one which has been
badly needed in Washington for a long
time. Its benefits will be thoroughly ap-
Ireciated by considerable class of resi-
dents
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

A rare opportunity for the bolo men in
Congress to tauut the Administration with
timorous friendliness for England is now
offered The artist Leandre, author of the
indecent carieatures of Queen Victoria
which created such a furore a few weeks
ago, has been decorated with the Cross
of the Legion of Honor by the French Gov
ernment. Pettigrew might immortalize
himself by introducing a joint resolution
providing that the thanks of Congress be
added TO the decoration.