davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
COVERED WITH SORES.
CURE YOURSELF AT HOME.

the Esmeralda, the last two of English
build. is able to wipe out the best portion
of the entire navies of South America, ex-
lie and Brazil, Chile, possibly, did not con-
slider it worth while to take the cruiser
Rimac back when Peru captured her, for
the same year in which she lost that ves-
sci she took as prizes from Peru the
Huascar, and the Pileomayo both OF
which were built at Birkenhead.
Santo Domingo has a navy consisting of
several gunboats, one the Restauracion,
quite new and from Glasgow, with nine
guns, and the other the Independence
with seven quick-firing guns and twin
screws. Haiti has a more formidable
fleet, all being gunboats, however, and
two. the Crete Z P!erot and Ccpois II
Mort, absolutely new.
Mexico has but one cruiser the lara
goza, which they say is fonder of land
than she is of water. Liberia, with go
miles0of water front. has but two gun
boats. the Gorronomah and the Rocktown.
but some others are building Bulgaria,
the "crumbling off of the northern edge
of the decaying Turkish Empire as a
historian once put it, has very small
navy, considering her possessions on the
Danube river and along the Black sea-
Korea has only three ships es a navy
and they are practically unarmed.
Dynamite johnny O'Brien has "made"
more navies than any modern freeIance
of the sea. He once threatened to subdue
Venezuela with an old ferryboat that he
chartered from a Sound junk yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
pie. The French called it "pomme

pie. The French called it "pomme
d'amour."
Spinach which the French call the
"broom of the stomach" is a native of
Arabia, and is probably the pot-herb thar
the willy Jacob boiled with the shank Oh
a ring-streaked ram to do his brother
Esau out of his birthright. Spain got
1t from Arabia and has been trying 10
do" other nations ever since. The pump
kin
All, on Thanksgiving Day, when from East
and from West,
From North and from South, come the
pilgrim and guest,
What moistens the lip and brightens the
eye
What calls back the past like the rich
pumpkin pie?
Old Whittier knew pumpkins even II no
was not acquainted with Barbara Fret
chic and her history. The yellow pie-mak-
er halls from Asia Minor and is equally
good for man and beast.
Cabbage, strange to tell, once grew win
out a head 1t is native of Europe.
Cultivation puts a head on collards. can
bage comes down by transmission from
"caput." One of the Oldest culinary veg
atables is asparagus Pliny and Cato ate
it for rheumatic govt and praised 1t high
ly We are growing 1t to-day in perfec-
ton, better than they ever had 1t. Tnere
are stalks in the market to-day over one
inch in diameter. Certain folk in lower
Europe use asparagus beans as suDsu-
tute for coffee, and in this country we
have patent medicine made of the juice
of the root which is said to be an eXcel-
lent lithic. Asparagus is bleached nova
days as we bleach celery. the stalks be-
ing of a pale cream color when harvested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

BIN. xxx Rag Envelopes 21ac pack.
Pass Books, Memorandum and Counter
Day and Ledgers 1c TO SOC each.
Lead Pencils, No 40, at SC doz.; SSc gross
Lead Pencils, Beats All, at 1c each; 10c dz.
Lead Pencils, Paper 500, at 1c each; 1Oc d.
Lead Pencils, Autograph SIT, for sc; zoe
Lead Pencils, Registers at for sc; 20c dz.
Lead Pencils, Stokes Special, 2 for 5c;2Ocd
Slate Pencils for 1c; zoe gross.
Pen Holders fol- Sc 25c dozen.
Pen Points, Beats All, for 1c ;25c gross.
A fine line Toilet Soap, asst, large cakes,
5 for tic, or IS siozen.
Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne 15c bottle.
Tappan's Face Powders &c, sc and Sc box
Sterling Silver Bracelets 99c each.
Sterling Silver Friendship Hearts Sc to 15c.
Belt Buckles, Neck Pins Shirt Waist
Sets cheap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
MN.&oNGsT h r, Ribbon .!'1,, King 8;

Ribbons-the latest, best and cheapest.
No. Baby Ribbon, 1c to 1zc yd.; 4Sc sp'l.
No. Ribbon, 42-in., 21zc yd; zoe bolt
No. Ribbon, lin, Sc yd; 45c bolt
No. Ribbon, ia -in. sc yd; SOC bolt.
No. 8 Ribbon, 1lA-in., SC yd; 75c bolt.
No. u Ribbon, Pin, 10c I'd; SOC bolt.
No. 16 Ribbon, 2Ain., 1212c yd; $110 bolt.
No % Ribbon. 2aa-ir., 15c yd; $1S5 bolt.
No. 40 Ribbon, SA-in., TIC I'd; $l.60 bolt.
No. 80 Ribbon, Aim, zoe yd; $1.S5 bolt
No. 100 Ribbon, sim, 25c yd; s2.25 bolt.
All ahove run 20 yards &c the bolt. If you
need ribbon don't fab TO get samples and
prices of our goods.
5000 fine Ink Tablets 4c and &c each.
10000 boxes Paper and Envelopes, worth
15c to Csc, at &c, 10c and 15c box.
A big lot Scratch Pads 1c each; 10c dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
-purlng some alteratlons In one OF thn

During some alterations in one Of the
original houses built In Philadelphia.
United States, soon after the foundation
of that city by Penn in the seventeenth
century, saw number OF English coins
of the period unearthed from the threshold
of the principal entrance under which they
had been buried, says a writer IN Notes
and Queries. They were all copper coins
and one of the workmen told me he had
often found similar coins under the thres-
holds of old houses in that part of the city.
l remember seeing some Georgian pennies
removed from underneath the doorstep Of
an old house in New York where they had
evidently been placed when the house was
built. 1t would seem TO have been the
custom for the early colonists in America
to place coins brought from the mother
country under the thresholds OF their new
homes, either for a sentimental reason or
else possibly 10 mark the date OF their
erection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

VIM. Robbie, NJ D.,
209 Alamo Plaza,
San Antonio, Tex, April &c, 1900.
]. Newton Hathaway, NJ. D.,
167 Dearborn street, Chicago Ill.,:
Dear Sir-I am anxious to introduce
your System ofSTreatment of Chronic dis
eases into my practice, and for the use of
your various formulas and such instruc-
ton In their use as you may think neces-
sary. / will pay you 5000 in cash
Hoping for a favorable reply. / am very
truly yours, WIN. ROBBIE, NJ. d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
]. Newton Hathaway, M. D.,
f67 Dearborn street,

16T Dearborn street,
Chicago, H., April 30, 1900.
VIM. Robbie, NJ. D.,
200 Alamo Plaza San Antonio, Tex:
Dear Sir-In reply to your favor of 26th
inst, l must decline your proposition.
have scores of times previously received
similar ones from other physicians in vari-
Gus parts of the country.
My reasons for not allowing other
physicians the use of my system of treat
ment is not a selfish one financially, for
could have sold the right 10 use it for
very much more than / either hope or de-
sire to receive from my patients should
remain in active practice for another 20
years.
This system of treatment was originated
by me and has been perfected by me, and
while have no doubt but many of those
physicians, including yourself, who have
applied to me for its use are men of
ability and training, | must frankly say
that l believe myself best able to admin
lister it.
My long experience naturally gives NE
a power of diagnosis in chronic diseases
which l am convinced few have, hence
do not make mistakes In the giving of
advice and remedies
Thanking you for your OFFER I am, very
truly yours,
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
oLD-TIME METHODS DISCARDED.

Several things combine to make Dr.
Hathaway so remarkably successful N
the treatment of Chronic Diseases He
was born with the natural gift-by many
called THE Gift of Healing''-he had a
most thorough college and hospital train
ing and for 20 years he has examined
treated and cured more cases than any
other half dozen physicians combined.
Most doctors use the same methods to-
day In the treatment of Chronic Diseases
as were I'm use twenty-five years ago; Dr.
Hathaway does not.
Few doctors have either the scientific
knowledge or the inventive mind neces-
sary for the preparation of new methods
of treatment; consequently, ell they are
able to do is to give the stock drugs
which are in use by ali the old-time doc
tors in the country. They may give these
connections different names and make a
lot of extravagant claims and charge an
enormos fee, but the stun they give is the
same. They purge and they salivate, and
they cut and burn, and when the patient
Is through with them he is worse off
than when he began.
Not that these men are other than hon
orable high minded physicians-they sim
ply don't know. They do the best they
can, but their whole system of treatment
is wrong. Almost daily some one of these
doctors either comes or writes to DR.
Hathaway and offers all manner of in
ducements in order to obtain the use of his
methods of treatment. DR.. Hathaway re-
fuses all Of these requests. because he pre-
fers that his system of treatment be ad-
ministered under his own supervision
THERE IS CERTAINLY NO SKILL
LIKE THE SKILL OF THE MASTER.
Dr. Hathaway by means of these new
and exclusive methods of his, comprising
system of treatment which is the WON
der of the medical profession. cures all
CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN AND
WOMEN. including WEAKENED SEX
UAL VITALITY, NERVOUS DISOR-
DERS Enlarged and Weakened Blood
Vessels. VARICOCELE. ALL DISEASES
OF THE BLOOD, SKIN AND SCALP, OBJ
structions resulting from previous disor-
ders, (STRICTURE), Catarrhal Diseases
Asthma, Bronchitis. Kidney and kindred
complaints. Rheumatism. Lumbago Oame-
ness or Weakness of the Back, and DR.
Hathaway also cures by a painless home
treatment all those Chronic Complaints
which have hitherto only been treated by
cutting, burning or other surgical meth
DDS.
DIR. Hathaway desires, whenever Il Is
possible, that his patients pay him per-
sonal visit, although he annually cures
thousands of patients in all parts of tho
country whom he has never seen. so per-
feet Is his system of home treatment by
mail. Write for his new 64-page book en-
titled, "Manliness, Vigor. Health" which
will be sent you free, postpaid.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.,
DR.. Hathaway & Co.,
25A Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga.
Office hours, 9 to u M, to and 7 to
Q p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

p. p. r., a wonderful medicine; II gives
an appetite; II invigorates and strength
ems. p. p. p. cures rheumatism ana all
pains In the side, back and shoulders.
knees, hips, wrists and joints. p. p. p
cures syphilis in all It's various stages.
old ulcers, sore and kidney complaint. p.
p. p. cures catarrh. eczema, erysipeIas, all
skin diseases and mercurial poisoning. p.
p. p. cures dyspepsia, chronic female COM
plants and broken down constitution aud
loss OF manhood. p. p. p, the best blood
purifier of the age. has made more perma-
Lippman Bros, sole proprietors. savan-
nah, Ga.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
"Carry sup,hine win You.v

A bright, fresh. sunny face is always In
spring, and 1t always denotes good health
as well as a happy heart. Many faces that
were once overcast with gloom have been
made bright and sunny by Hoods Sarsap-
arilla which cures all dyspepuc symptoms
strengthens the nerves and tones up and
invigorates the whole system.
Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills, the
non-irritating cathartic. Sold by al drug
gists.-ad. .l4I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

To show what other physicians think of
DIR. Hathaways System of Treatment and
explain the reasons why DR.. Hathaway
allows none other TO use his wonderful
method of healing. the following corre-
spondence is printed:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

Grsybesrd Pills are the Pills to take
now. 25 cents,
Respess Drug Co.. ProDss-A@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

"Graybeard is the only medicine which
cures Stomach troubles in my family at
this season. 1t is a great remedy.
Rev. l.. ]. Gresham,
Eureka. Tex"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

dueed previously providing for the admin
istTation Of civil affairs in Puerto Rico.
pending the appointment Of permanent
officials. Under the recently passed
Puerto Rican law no temporary appoint
ment Is TO extend in tenure beyond Au-
gus ], 1900.
The bill relating to the allowance Of
exceptions was passed. The bill was re-
ported from the Judiciary committee by
Senator HoaE II recently passed the
house of representatives. The bill
amends section 953 Of the revised statutes
80 as 10 provide that in case Of the death
or inability Of a trial judge his success
soT may hear and pass upon motions for
new trials and allow and sign bills Of
exception. The bill is intended TO remedy
defect in the law pointed out recently
by the supreme court, which held that 4
judge who did not preside at trial could
not perform these functions, thus often
preventing a review Of causes by the
higher court.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21
New York Republicans.

New York, April ls.--Ths republican
state convention wac called to order BY
Chairman odsll Of the state committee.
Senator ElsbsrG vac made temporary
chairman and addressed the convention
dwelling al length on the ability with
which the state and national governments
had been administered.
Lcmuel 4. Quigg was made chairman OF
the committee on resolutions.
The committee appointed to name dele
gates at large to the national republican
convention has decided 10 report the fol-
lowing names;
Senators I. c. Plat and Chauncey NJ
Depew, Governor Theodore Roosevelt and
b. Il. Oiell, Jr.
The platform, as it will be reported to
the convention and probably be ADOPTED
congratulate the country that the
pledges on the faith Of which William
Mckinley and Hobart were elected four
years ago have been redeemed"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

Bradstreet's report for the past week
says:
Backward spring weather conditions
have figured considerably in distribu-
tive trade rports last week and In con-
nection with some weakness in prices
of leading stocks have impaired an ap-
pearance Of irregularity to the general
situation. Another Of these downward
swings in the prices of agricultural
staples is exhibited last week in slight
ly lowered prices for the cereals, partly
because Of the bearish sentiment of
immediate supplies and partly because
of the better than expected government
crop report, which is taken to indicate
a possible winter wheat yield in excess
of all records. The crop outlet as q
whole favors the expectation of large
yield Of corn and cotton. Corn and
oats have sympathy with the reaction In
pork products. which reaction however.
has not been universal as shown by the
fact that lard is at the highest point
reached on the present boom. Corn ex-
ports in March were three times those
OF last year. in value and for seven
months are seven per cent GREATER in
value, while % per cent smsller in
quantity.
Evidences accumulate that active
missionary work in favor OF lower
prices for iron and steel is at last bear
ing fruit Prices were no lower and
stocks as a whole are claimed to be no
larger than q month ago, but steel pro
ducts have weakened noticeably during
the week. billets showing the sharpest
decline. with corresponding decreases
in some othr products. The other met
ais show little change on the week.
copper being in continued good demand
and firm, while tin is speculative weak
er and lead is strong at previous prices.
The hardware trade returns as a whole
are better.
A slight upward movement In cotton
is to be noted this week and southern
mills have advanced prices. On the
ether hand, while the mills are active
on old orders. new business Is reported
Of smaller volume. Some more in
quiry is noted in raw wool without,
however. affecting values.
Wheat (including -FOUR shipments
for the week aggregate 2,Ss6,S53 bush
els, against a,sSS, $50 bushels Inst week.
and 1885, SlS bushels in the correspond.
ing week Of 1899.
Since July list this season the exports
of wheat aggregated Ia, S06, 2s6 bushels
against 100, .lSs bushels last year
and lSS.27l $50 bushels in lSsT-ss.
Business failures for the week mum.
Der 49,, as compared with Isl in the
United States last week, 94S In this
week a year ago and ais in 1888,
Failures in Canada were IS, as compar,
ed with IS last week, IS a year ago and
"a in 1898.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

Ceremonies connected with the accept
Ance Of the Riehaus statue Of Oliver p
Morton, Indiana's great war governor,
which has recently been placed in statuaTy
hall, were held in the house Saturday.
They consisted VI addresses by several
members Of the Indiana delegation and
several Others.
The Occur d'Alene investigation was re-
stunned Monday with W. r. Stimson, one
Of the former county commissioners of
shoshone county, on the stand TO Febut
features developed in previous testimony.
His evidence was TO effect that he WAS
removed FROM office by the state and mill.
tary authorities because they believed he
would not serve their purpose. He de
elared in answer TO questions that his re
mOvai was brought about by legal and
Judicial tools" of the Bunker Hill mine
and Standard Oil Company. Most Of
stimson's testimony related TO minor cir.
cumstsnees in the Affairs under inyestiga-
ton
DIR. Hugh France continued his testi
mony before the Occur d'Alene inysstiga-
tion Tuesday. II Was directed mainly 10
showing the care taken Of those prisoners
sent TO the hospital and the substantial
character Of the food served.
The house Wednesday resumed the con
sideraiion Of the naval appropriation bill.
The general debate Was had and the bill
az read for amendment under the five
minute rule
Mr.. kitchin Of North Carolina, a
member Of the naval committee, made q
point OF order against the provision in the
bill appropriAting S500.OOO to be expended
under the direction Of the president to
nlee, unforeseen contingencies.
Mr.. Foss argued that the appropriation
MAS in order for the general provision
ioI the maintenance Of the navy.
The president furnished a number Of
leiterN on file in the state department a. TO
how Americans were treated Several com
plants had been made and Macrum pre-
tested against the impressmsnt Of AmSri-
cans in the Bosr service.
The house resumed consideration Of the
naval appropriation hill Thursday. A
point Of order raised by Mr. Cannon was
pending against the appropriation OF
sSSS0!o0O for the naval academy at Ann.
spolis. The decision upon il was waived
temporarily and the section relating
60 oceSn and lake surveys Was taken up
under an arrangement for an hours de
bate on each side, Mr.. Cannon offered
a. an amendment 10 the section which
appropriated slOo.OOO for surveys Of the
islands Of Guam, Hawaii, the Philippines.
Puerto Rico and Cuba, and charting the
Constructions Of the grea, lakes, provision
appropriating $1,000 for continuing the
oCean surveys The amendment occasion
ed considerable debate,
The cross examination Of Dr. Hugh
France was continued Thursday before the
Occur d'Alenc investigation IL was
mainly directed 10 showing DIR. France :
connection with the permit system. Rep.
Ieseniative Sulzcr and Attorney Robert
son asked a series Of questions tending 10
show that the system was void of the
fundamental right 10 seek employment,
and that those seeking work without a
permit were committed to the "bullpen. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

Manila, April 2O.-Genenl Montenegro,
one of the insurgents best fighters, has
surrendered to Colonel Smith in the noun
tains near CamAliRg, in the province OF
PangasinAn, where, with General MacA-
buloS, he had been trying TO rsorganiEa the
Filipino army.
Colonel Smith, with Eve companies Of
the Seventeenth regiment, nearly sur
Rounded the force Of Montenegro, who,
discouraged by the impOssibility of max
ing his men stand against the Americans,
surrendered. MacAbalos escaped. The in
surgents have attacked San jose in the
province Of BatangSs and santa Cruz on
the lake fruitlessly.
Twelve hundred Tagalos attacked
Cases battalion headquarters Of the
Fortieth regiment at Cagayon, island Of
MindAnAo, on the 9TH. The Americans had
Is casualties, while Of the stacking force
so were killed and 50 wounded or taken
prisoners.
The enemy, numbering $50 rifiemen, the
remainder being bolomen, archers and
mounted speArmen, swooped down in a
bowling mass at daylight, surprising and
killing three Of the sentries They
swarmed through the streets in small
parties. some bearing scaling ladders by
means Of which they attempted to enter
the houses.
The Americans tumbled out Of the bar
racks and formed In the plAsas and CON-
panies began swooping the town. The
subsequent street fighting lasted 20 min
utes. Twelve Of the Americans are now
on board the hospital ship Relief
The enemy withdrew to the mountains
in great confusion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

Seattle, April 1.-THE steamer IAkms
and British ship Queen Elizabeth eOllIdsd
between Seattle and Port Townsend. The
total damage l. estimated at 5000 Both
ships were about equally injured. The
lAkme was outward bound with . load
Of lumber for San Francisco. The Queen
Elizabeth was bound 10 Port BlAkeley.
The two vessels came together with great
force. The LAkms 4 now at Seattle, and
the Queen Elizabeth at Port Blakelsy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21
T.asmsat House Fir-.

New Castle. Pa. April ls-A large ten.
emcnt house occupied by Italian and ne.
gto familie. near Kook Point was de-
s,raycd by ilrc Las, night. David Abiaiie.
an old man. and his three young nePhews,
Joseph. PAstslle and ETain Ablatte. were
burned 20 death, Many occupants escaped
by jumping trom the windowG The
Chartc~i remains 81 the victims werC
found in the ruins The cauAe Of the FIRE
IL not known
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

J. z. Baker, commissioner of hortl-
culture. gives out the following irfor.
nation on fruit prospects;
The unusual forwardness OF the sea
son seems TO have oyertaken the fruit
growers Of Western Washington In q
greater degree than those Of the East.
ern part Of the state.
Yakima county leads on in making
due efforts for the determination d. or
'chard pests by placing three active
men in the field to enforce the state
laws-County inspector Orlando Beck
and two deputies-who seem to be do
ing effective work. This rare e1hibi-
ton Of good sense on the part Of the
county commissioners IL TO be highly
commended, as work Of this character,
to be effective. must be done at the prop
er time or 1t is hardly worth doing at
all
Stevens county IL up and doing also,
the county inspector appointed last fall
William H. Cakes Of Meyers Falls, max
ing the first general inspection the
county has ever had. The fruit pests
Of this section are not Of highly dan
gerous character.
On this side Of the mountains Clarke
county leads on in point Of activity.
There are all indications of q heavy
prune crop. County Inspector Gus
Henrickson, enforces the spraying Of or
chards, and IL not properly done refus-
es TO accept the work, requiring Il TO be
done again in a suitable manner.
The periodical pests are San Jose
scale and twig borer. which the or
chardists are In earnest this spring in
fighting. 1t Is to be hoped that they
will attack Goblin moth with the same
vigor later on
There are 5000 acres in bearing prune
orchards in this county that Is exceed
ing i've years Of age. with 20 evapor-
ating outfits of q combined capacity
Of go tons Of green fruit per day.
A full crop Of prunes In this section
will mean 300 car loads Of the dried
product this fall, making II the most
important prune district north OF Cali
fornia, and rapidly increasing In i'm
portance.
The variety grown is almost wholly
Italien. which is a larger prune than
that ordinarily grown in California.
(Which Is called the Petite" or French
prune). and Of higher commercial val
ne.