davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-04-03
Women Editors in Dixie. ."

Women Editors in Dixie" is the
attractive title of an interesting ar
ticle in Success for April.
1t is by the clever pen of Mrs.
Myrta Lockett Avary, the noted
New York journalist and author
whose interest in her sisters of the
South is never failing.
In her excellent paper Mrs. Avary
gives generous prasie to such well
known workers in the journalistic
field as Mis-. Page Of Tennessee,
Mrs. MahOney of Georgia, Miss
Helen Pitkin of Louisiana, and pu-
merOuS others.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
OsCeOla Easter Ball

A few evenings ago the members
Of the OsceOia club met 10 arrange
committees for grand ball to be
given on Easter Monday night.
As this i the first affair of the
season, owing to repairs and i'm
provements going on, il will he
looked forward to with great delight
by society bellies and beauX.
The spacious dancing room, al
coved and pillared. will throw open
its doors for the first time. and he
event promises to be swell one in
every respect.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
The YACHT CLUB
Ac i've Preparations f'r a Season of
Exciting Sailing Races

The committee of eleven OF the
Pensacola Yacht club, appointed to
select a site for their club house, met
last night at J. H. POrter's sailmak-
ing establishment and discussed the
merits of the various sites inspected
by them. They decided in favor Of
a lot at the corner Of East Z 4rragossa
and Ninth avenue.
A committee consisting of J. H
Porter, 4. H. Wells and John II ,
Johnson was appointed to file a pc
titiOn with the city council for
permit TO erect a frame club house
on said lot.
Jos. I. Johnson, J. D. GOss and
RObt. Whitehead were appointed as
a finance committee.
Chas. H. Wells, John Berg and
John II. Johnson were appointed to
prepare plans and specifications and
to ascertain cost of the proposed
club house.
Cnas. NJ. COstOn was appointed to
secure consent from the county COM
missioners to use the armOry for an
entertainment.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday night, April y, at the same
place.
The daily news., 1900-04-03

Mr.. J. f. Lilly, a prominent citi.
zen Of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a
wonderful deliverance from a fright
full death. In telling Of it he says
Il was taken with Typhoid Fever
that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs
became han dened. / was so weak !
couldn't even siS up in bed. Moth
ing helped me. l expected to soon
die of Consumption. when heard of
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One
bottle gave great relief. l cOntin-
ued to use il, and now am we'll and
strong. | can't say too much in its
praise" This marvellous medicine
is the sure,t and quickest cure in
the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular size 90 cents and
Sl.0O. Trial bottles free at w. A
D'Alemberte's drug store; every
Bottle guaranteed.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
TROOPS FOR BARRANCAa.
Renewed Activity at the Post and
Promise of Better Things.

Battery D, Second Artillery, num-
bering 81 men, under command of
Lieut.. McDonaugh, arrived here
shortly after midnight last night
from st. Augustine, having been
ordered TO duty at Fort BarranCas.
The cars were backed down to
Tarragona street wharf. whore the
government steamer Poe was in
waiting and transported the men to
the post.
A number of recruits have recent
ly arrived here for this battery.
The arrival of this battery gives a
greater number of troops at the post
than has been there in a long while
and il is rumOTed that better things
are 10 cOme-sOme limiting that it is
probable that the regimental head
quarters are to be moved here at an
early date, which would mean "A fine
band, daily dress parade and social
functions galore.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
CIRCUIT COURT.
Calendar of Cases Ser For Trial at the
Spring Term.

Calendar of Cases Set For Trial at the
Spring Term.
. The calendar of cases set for triaI
thus far at the spring term of the
circuit court for the first circuit
follows:
April 5-McCaskill & Co. vs.. L. &
n. r. r. Co.; J. NJ. Pfeiffer VS.. same
Strickland & Wesley vs.. same
Klein VS.. Thomas.
April l0-Baar5 vs.. Pensacola L. &
l.. Co.
April l2-Geismar VS.. Pensacola
E. 7. Ry. Co: County of Escambia
VS.. l.. & n. r. r. Co.
April l3-Sullivan vs.. B. r Pitt
Mill Co; Same VS.. Butler; Grant vs..
l.. & n. r. R. Co.
April I4-Brawner VS.. Mckee
Ponder vs.. Fidelity anc Casualty
Co.
April I7-Myrover VS.. Pensacola
E. +. Rv. Co; Pou & Robinson vs..
Southern Bell Il. d T. Co.
April l8-Carney Lumber Co. Us.
Robinson; Robinson v. Pensacola
E. Il. Ry. Co ; Same ". Same.
April l9-Higdon Bros. vs.. First
National Bank; Pryor vs.. City of
Pensacola.
April 20-FOshee Lumber Co. vs..
Bradshaw.
Cases dismissed: MuldOn vs.. Eel
ius; First Nat. Bank vs.. Hauteman.
Continued by consent: Hauteman
vs.. Friedman.
Andrew Frank Olsen, on the mo-
tiOn of Capt. S. G. Cobb, was grant
ed his naturalization papers.
Only one case was tried this morn
ing-OXfOrd Lake Line VS.. First Nat.
Bank. The jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff for $2.632.66.
The following were summoned to
serve as jurors: q. NJ. Gentry, J.
w. Katin, w. B. McDavid, 7. X.
Yonge, w. l.. Tharp, Jr., II. :. Ham
mac, VIM. Bentley, w. A. Miller, T.
j. Davidson, j. w. White, w. DC.
kessler, E. H. Goldstuker.
The minute book of the court is a
marvel of neatness,
The daily news., 1900-04-03
PENSACOLA, APRIL 3. 1900


The NAYS Dem0cratic Club OF Pensacola
has endorsed the following ticket for del
gate from the city precincts TO the Dem
ccrattc County Convention TO be held al
roWelton. April Is and ask that they be-
given a hearty support by the voters:
Precinct -. II. Gingles, David Shee-
han. Wm. BazzeIl, J. u. Maxwell, and I. r.
wughtoD.
Precinct l2-W. A. Hlount, Thos. Hannah.
joan ChrI>tIr, }. Geo. White and W. /.
Duncan.
Pr-rlrct t-CiaO. Brown Jos. ]. Johnson.
J = MctIauEhey. John Pfeiffer and J. +.
kahrs.
Precinct 81. Il. Putnam. John West,
Nm Sennett, J. r. Abercrombie and W. A.
nunham.
The daily news., 1900-04-03

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls.
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. L can emphasize his
statement, 1t is a positive cure for
catarrh if used as directed. Rev.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central
Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks believe myself cured of ca
tarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 80
cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers. 56
Warren ST., New York.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
During the Summer Season. era

During the Summer Season, cramps
come upon Us suddenly ana remain
until the pain is driven away by a
dose ar two of PAIN-KTLLER, the
celebrated cure for all summer com
plants. from simple cramps to the
most aggravated forms Of cholera
mOrbus or dysentery. No household
should be without the Pain-Killer.
Avoid substitutes, there i. hut one
Pain-killer, Perry Davis. 25c. and
soc.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
FACIAL MASSAGE.

Wrinkles can be wiped out. Wrin-
kles can be-prevented. Cheeks can
be plumpened out. All this, and
more can be done by massage.
Ladies, call on Miss Keeler at
Bowers & Kruse's Millinery. on
Tuesday; after that date at ll2 West
Gregory. 2aplw
The daily news., 1900-04-03
Attenti ". 4 4 Y

The regular month";
Ward camp No. l. &C.
convene at ~. W.. 1..-.
Bird.
Arrange ment~ wiz
made at this mtetIr- ...
reunion in this CITY .-
and 9th. and every u.-
Ward l. specially r,...-..
it point - attend tt..-
the good name of F..-.
city of hospitality. t...
action of our camp. IS
make a failure.
BY order ot the c,r..-.
y. l.. Cu.t
The daily news., 1900-04-03
PROPOSALS

To Furnish Fresh Water at the Santa
Rosa Sound Quarantine Static n.
Proposals are invited to sink or
bore wells at the Santa Rosa Sound
Quarantine Station, Santa Rosa
sound, for the purpose of furnishing
a bountiful supply of pure drinking
water. WIN. X. HYER,
Agent State Board of Health, Es-
Gambia county. 3lm6t
The daily news., 1900-04-03

Mrs l. Cuhen is OF ring as Special
] eadeIs for This Week.
4Spray Bunch Rosebud foliage
only 20 cents.
3-Spray Bunch Violet Foliage
only 20 cents.
In My Pattern Hat Department
You will find some extra good val
ues. We are making room in this
department for the arrival of our
new Easter novelties.
In My Trimmed Hat Department
You can buy nice trimmed Chic
Hat for $I.25. 81 80 and Sl.75. i'm Leg
horns, Mixed BraIds, etc.
GI to Mrs L. CohPn'S
The daily news., 1900-04-03
Easter On enin2.

Grand display of Imported Hats,
Turbans and BOnnets. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, April ., sand
=. Remember date, All invited. s.
DeThayer, 2l w. Government street.
2Alw
The daily news., 1900-04-03
MOUNTAIN
MINT TONIC

Everybody needs a tonic these
lazy spring days to drive away that
tired feeling. Mountain Mint Tonic
does this. 1t invigorates and puri-
fies the blood. It cures the worst
cases of indigestion. 1t cures per-
manently ali stomach troubles. 1t
makes the sick we'll; the weak
strong; and it gives one who is all
run down a new lease on life and a
healthy appetite. Mountain Mint
Tonic has been tried by hundreds of
people in Pensacola, everyone Of
whom heartily recommends it as the
best tonic they ever used. 1t does
more than we claim for it. One dol
lar per bottle. six bottles for five dol
lars. Try it. 1t is made in Pensa-
cola by DR.. Philip +. Hannah. For
sale at HANNAH BROS.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
Or BuIIs Cough Syrup cures the mos

stubborn coughs, colds and lung affections.
Even incIpient consumption has been sue
cp~Sfully cured by this marvellous remedy.
sufferers VIII obtain relief after a few doses.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
In My Trimmed Hat Departmer

Hannah Bros. are agents for De-
Wees Cough Cure. Diarrhpa Rem
edy and Witch Hazel Salve. They
guarantee all three of these prepara-
tiOns and will cheerfully refund the
money to any one who uses them
without being benefited. Price D
cents each.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
GOING DOWN HILL.

People suffering from kidney dis
eases feel a gradual but steady loss
of vitality. They should lose no
time in trying Foley's Kidney Cure.
1t is guaranteed. w. a. D'Alem-
berte.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure throat

and lung trouble without fail. For grippe.
Influenza and "a deeD-saated cough or cold.
II is the best remedy OffeI ed 10 the public
The doses are small and a bottle cost, only
-
The daily news., 1900-04-03

If you want to see-whether yOu
buy or nOt-sOme of the handsOmest
and cheapest High-class Walnut
Bedroom Sets ever exhibited here,
go to o. NJ. PryOr's Bargain Furni
ture House.
The daily news., 1900-04-03

Confectionery in 10, 20 and 3O-cent
boxes. Try them. All dealers sell
them.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
COFFEE, COFFEE.
Roasting a Speciality

Haze you tried SWGnS
DO1On -four? It's the WhiteS1
and SJOeeteSt on the An1eri-
can market, in barrels, hall
barrels, 24 pound and IL
pound sacks, wholesale and
retail.
Try DeIGtO1Gr'S Ginger
He: best Mineral Waters
on the market, equal to I'M
ported goods, and only
$1.1Oper dozen.
Try our Freshly Roasted
COfees.
The daily news., 1900-04-03

How about the question Of the removal
% the state capital 20 Jacksonville? Which
sandldat, for governor l. IN favor Of such
removsl" puvaI', twenty-five votes in the
statr convention may go To the man who
faNors the removal. Who J. ht:-JacksOu-
NIIIe Metropolis.
That D. thr game. H. its The welfare OF
the state Is not 10 be- considered. twenty
tNo" Delegates TO the state convention on
she market TO induce some man to stoop to
conquer. With perpetual municipal
NtAEeie on hand. daily showing TO the
world n. political rot that exists in that
civ. Jacksonville j. a nice place 10 ask the
Luuest p,oIle ui Florida TO place the.
.tnie gcNegnm,ul HliLIn ~ environments.
-Msyo Fr,c ptrss.
Jack-ouyill- should take warning
u n. the old fable OF the dog. with
bone ia las mouth, crossing b::dg5,
who dropped the bone he had to
~eize the reflection Of it in the
water. l. Mt the state convention
glory enough for this year? There is
also a lesson in Frank Clark's effort
70 ou-t Congressman Davis from his
place ou the removal % the capital
issue
The daily news., 1900-04-03

Vidal has fresh Shrimp to-day.
Phone l5i.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
Your Credit is Good

For anything in Our house. We have
a large assortment of COuches, BED
Lounges. Toilet Sets and Bedroom
Suites. Iron BeGsteads at 81 mp.
O. NJ. PRNOR'S
Bargain Furniture House.
The daily news., 1900-04-03

Il a recent interview Former
President Cleveland Is reported to
have said:
Wlth reference to the canal across Mica
raguA. ] have always thought whatever
~As done IN its promotion by the govern
ment OF the United States should be done as
. contribution by a. TO the cause OF pro-
grrss and advancing civilization. 1t has
seemed 20 me that We had gained that posi-
tIon among nations of the world, thst
would make a appropriate for US, in ac-
cordAnce with the spirit OF our institu-
tlons, to make such a contribution. This,
90 COURSE. means the absolute nrutralizs-
tlon of the Nicaragua canal construction,
and since the HAy-Pauncefote treaty is d.
rectly IA lime with this >e1timent. I am, OF
course. strongly lu favor % its ratification.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
FRESH SHRIMP
MILLINERY NEWS.

At Y. J. Vidars. Call phone l54.
The daily news., 1900-04-03

Motto: Absolute Purity.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
THE ADULTERATIoN OF FOOD.
Good Results From Exposures in
Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN. March 29.-The fourth
annual report of the Connecticut Agrieult-
uraI Experiment Station on food adultera-
tion, shows that as result
presumptively of the exposures made by the
station. the samples OF ground coffee show
a decrease in adulteratiOn during the last
four years from 50 per cent to about 10
per cent.
A large part Of the report is given up 10
the adulteratiun of soda water. syrupS. and
so-called temperance drinks" OF soda
water syrups. out Of ninety-two samples
bought in various parts of the State. fifty
six were found adulterated; OF fruit juices
all samples five in number. were adulter-
ated: Of bottled syrups. fifteen out of twen-
ty-three samples were adulterated, and OF
bottled carbonated drinks thirty-three out
of ninety samples were aduiterated- The
chief adulterants were boracic and sail
cylic acids and various coal-tar dyes In
the syrup of a single glass Of soda water
was found enough dye to color brilliantly
piece OF white WOODEN cloth six inches
square. The artificial extracts used for
soda water and ice cream are often Of
nature to produce indigestion and diar
rhoea. The artificial extracts. as a rule
are not used in the better class of trade.
The station experts also found extensive
use of borax formaline. and formaldehyde
in milk and cream preservatives and oys-
ters. The report says that fresh" opened
oysters guaranteed TO be pure and as rep
resented" containing more than thirty
eight grains of borax to the pint are sold
in the New Haven market Some OF these
antiseptics are decided poisOns. yet used IN
foods frequently prescribed for people OF
feeble digestion.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
Renuhlic.u Control of DiIemmas.

Not long ago a distinguished representa-
tive OF The trusts in the United States Sen
ate said that although the Republican party
occasionally had its dilemmas, il always
knew how to get out of them A small cir
cumstance. developed within day or two,
to our mind strongly illustrates the truth
OF this declaration.
For week or more the country has been
wondering how the Administration would
be able 10 find way 10 save the necks
Of its leading adherents in Kentucky, with
out openly outraging public sentiment and
the law by sending Federal troops into the
state for the purpose of defeat
ing the ends of justice. The man
/ ner in which the dilemma has been
managed reflects unbounded credit upon
/ the splendid diplomacy" of the Republl-
can organization and its representatives In
political control of the nation. Instead OF
/ incurring the campaign pains and penal
ties which would result from direct inter-
/ ference an arrangement has been made by
which the Republican Governor of Indiana
! offers a safe asylum TO the Kentucky pa
/ triots IMPLICATED in the assassination con-
| spiracy which led to the murder OF Gov
/ ernor Goebel He promises not 10 recog-
nize any demand for their extradition
made by Governor Beckham. and it Is un-
| derstood that all of the leaders who are
/ not already behind the bars within day
/ or so will take up their residences across
the river in Hoosierdom. Even now there
is one visiting statesman in Indanapo
lis who il he were at home would stand
an excellent chance of dancing on air, and
he expects to be joined by quite a large
contingent of people like himself.
We do not like TO say anything unkind
of the worthy Indiana Chief of State If
he sympathizes with assassination as
proper means for advancing the interests
of his party. and seeks to promote it, he
is eminently right in the course he is
adopting Hereafter when Republicans
fail to carry any given Commonwealth by
resort to the good politics" and sound
business methods so ably advocated by
Mr.. Hanna all they will have TO do will
be to assure themselves OF the assistance
Of a Republican Governor in some adjoin-
ing State and then go in and butcher their
own Chief Magistrate and a sufficient
number of their Democratic legislators to
control things. Governor Mount, Of
Indiana has solved a difficult problem,
and should Mr.. Mckinley be reelected,
he deserves high place in the next Cabi-
net
The evening times., 1900-03-29
DEATH OF THE COKE KING.
Millionaire Rainey- Expires at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.

BALTIMORE March 29.-William j..
Rainey, the millionaire coal and coke op-
orator of Cleveland, Ohio, died yesterday
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. His body
was shipped to Cleveland, Ohio, at $40
p. m, yesterday.
Mr.. Rainey came to the Johns Hopkins
Hospital on March "a to have an operation
performed. He was accompanies by his
son and his wife, who remained at the
hospital. For the first few days the pa
tents condition was not alarming, but on
Tuesday he grew worse.
William ]. Rainey, coke operator, ia
miliarly known as the Coke King was
one of the richest and most prominent
men of Cleveland. He had been in ill
health for years and went to Baltimore to
have an operation performed on him for
some form of liver trouble.
AL the time of his death he owned and
operated between 1000 and 1000 coke ovens
and was owner of thousands of acres OF
coke lands. BY a recent purchase he De-
came the possessor of an immense tract oil
coke land in the ConnsllsFille region, In
which he was erecting more ovens. He
was the first Ohio coal operator TO realize
what an important future there was for
the coke business and he early began
making investments in that line. His great
coke business was handled entirely by him.
self independently. He had neither part
ners nor company and never entered into
combinations or price pools. At one time
it was thought he might enter coke trust,
but be refused, and, it is said, his inter-
ests were SO large that no complete trust
could be formed without them. The Frick
interests, owned by corporation, became
so large that they almost amounted to a
trust, but no friction ever existed between
them and Mr.. Rainey. Almost to the last
Mr.. Rainey gave his attention to his i'm
mense business. He was easily the hard
est-working rich man in Cleveland.
He was born at Martins Ferry, Ohio, In
1886. He went to Cleveland at the close
of the war and engaged In the coal bust
ness, but began TO pay especial attention TO
coke. In business methods he was con-
servative. He was a member of the Cham
ber OF Commerce. the Union Club, direc-
tor in several banks and a member OF the
Old Stone Presbyterian Church. He leaves
4 widow, three sons. and a daughter. The
son who accompanied him to Baltimore
was William 7. Rainey. of Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
MILLIoNAIRE's SON ENLIsTS.
To Serve as n Storekeeper on The
sumner.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Although his
fortune is estimated at $3.50, 900 and that
of his father at 81. 900. 600 Emil H. Rosen-
blatt will leave today or Friday on board
the transport Sumner to serve for year
as assistant ship storekeeper, at a salary
OF $50 a month. His duties will be TO give
out supplies to the crew and the soldiers,
and often TO do manual labor. In spite
OF this he seems perfectly happy. and ac-
cepted the position for no other cause than
his love for the sea and his desire TO serve
his country.
Rosenblatt signed for duty more than
until yesterday when the Inspection was
made. Since March 20 he has lived on
board the transport, but only few OF his
best friends knew OF IL until IL was an
nounced that he was one of the crew.
Rosenblatt is the son of Henry Rosen-
blatt. His home is at 237 East Seventy
second Street. For several years he has
been identified with the prominent mer-
chandise brokers OF the city. and his office
at 80 Broad Street was always busy.
When he was only fourteen years old his
parents decided to send him abroad to
complete his education. In preference to
regular liner he made the trip in
schooner and worked in a capacity little
better than that of a cabin boy.
He remained in Europe for twelve
years. spending most of his time among
the peasants Of France and Germany
After HIS return 10 his native country he
went to Mexico and served as a foreman
of a railroad construction gang for year.
Returning to New York. he started in
business for himself and was successful.
Two days before war was declared with
Spain he joined the Second Naval Bat
talon and was assigned to the Kama
wha as yeoman under Capt. F. F..
Fletcher. The reyerses with which the
Kanawha had to contend will be we'll re-
membered. She left New York April %,
and on the way to Cuba caught fire five
| times. and was also DELAYED by the
breaking of the machinery. She Joined
Simpsons feet two days after the de-
structioR of Ceryera's ships.
On this trip Rosenblatt had ample op
portunity to learn the real duty of a
sailor. and on his discharge was given
honorable mention by Captain Fletcher.
After he returned to New York Rosen-
blstt kept up his business until the first
opportunity for him to return to sea pre-
sented itself This was only in the unpre-
tentious position of assistant storekeeper,
but he was delighted to accept it,
Mr. Rosenblatt said yesterday
Il have signed TO do the work of an
assistant stOrekeeper, and | certainly will
attend to my duties TO the best of my
ability. OF course, the salary is very
small. but l did not come on board to make
my living nor did | come TO lie in ham
mock and watch the other men do the
work / love the sea and would a thou
sand times rather do the work that | have
to here than to be cooped UP in an office
all day long and worry over puts and
IL
The evening times., 1900-03-29
The statement follows:
CAPTAIN PARKER DEAD.
Served in the Revenue Marine Ser
vice During the Civil War

BALTIMORE March 29-Capt William
H. Parker, well-known citizen of East
Baltimore. died Tuesday at his home here,
from paralysis, after an illness of FIVE
weeks. Captain Parker was born in Bal
timore sixty years ago. In his boyhood he
followed the water, sailing on vessels in
the Chesapeake Bay trade.
At the breaking out of the civil war
Captain Parker enlisted on one of the
Revenue Marine Service cutters that was
assigned to duty in the lower bay. Later
he was appointed a detective under the
United States Government and served in
that capacity until the close of the war.
After that he became an oyster commits
sion merchant in East Baltimore being
one of the pioneers in that business, and
also owned a fleet of oyster vessels. Fail
ing health compelled him to retire from
business. During the term of William NJ.
Marine as collector of customs Captain
Parker served as a watchman at the GUS
tom house. He was one of the organizers
and the first President of the Active Re
publican Club of the First Ward. He is
survived by a widow an adopted daughter
and three sisters. Mrs. S. A Wood. Mrs
NJ E. Scott, and Mrs, c, A. Ott