davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
The New Presbyterian Church.

1t is an imperative necessity. The
comfort of the congregation and the
usefulness of the organization are
seriously crippled for lack of church
home. Already lot has been pur-
chased on the corner of Mechanic and
Kennefick streets-the best site for the
erection of church in Yale. Shall
the new church be built in 1900 Shall
we use brick or lumber? Shall the cost
be $500 or $4,000? Who shall be the
building committee? Every person,
communicate or otherwise, who is in
terested in the above questions is re.
quested to attend special meeting at
the residence of r. G. Mclaughlin on
Friday, Feb. End at p. m. Let every
Presbyterian and every Presbyterian
sympathlzer be present at this meeting.
James McColl.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
The Number of Our Hairs.

According to the Medical Record
fair-haired people possess commonly
between 100000 and 10000 hairs on
the scalp, the number being about the
same for man and woman. Dark
haired people have on average 5000
while red-haired people are said to
have only 10000 hairs. But the latter
apparently possess one great advan-
tage in the fact that they retain their
hair better, seldom becoming bald.
Their hair is much ooarser than that
of dark or fair-haired persons.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26

Just as soon as you have telephone
put into your house your visiting list
swells vislbly.
ASS. Convention will be held in
the Methodist church, two and one
half miles north of Roseburg, OH Sun
! day, January 2S. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned, and a protita-
BILE meeting may be expected.
! For SALE:-1 five-year-old driving
horse, one-horse Osborn cultivator,
! hand cutting box. 2 sets whiffletrees.
The subscriber intends moving away
and will sell the aboye property cheap
for cash. Inquire at residence south
of fair ground. 37tf Jacob Rechard.
We have made careful compilation
of predictions, signs and dates, read all
the almanacs within our reach, and
can carefully assure our readers that
after numerous gyrations of barome-
tiers and thermometers, and holdings
of the weather; yea, in spite of them
all, spring will come.
l want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatiiac know
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved
me after other medicines and doc
tor had failed. 1t is the best liniment
| ever knew OFF. A. DoDGEN, Alpa-
retta, Ga. Thousands have been cured
of rheumatism by this remedy. One
application relieves the pain. For sale
by Staley d McKeith.
They all do it. This time it is Levi
White and Josephine Jackson, who
have done gone aud got married. The
nuptial knot was tied in Port Huron
by Rev. c. w, Baldwin. Though they
did not tell the world all about it be-
fore hand, they will no doubt be just
as happy. The Expositor only speaks
with their many friends when wishing
the happy couple all prosperity and
happiness.
We greet our readers in this issue
with twelve page paper. Our extra
advertising and abundant reading mat
ter this week has made four full
page supplement necessary. All this
goes to our readers without extra
charge, and we are quite sure that our
patrons will take interest in every
column of the whole seYeuty-two, and
that both news and advertising will be
alike profitable reading.
The Pere Marquette railroad will
continue the sale of family mileage
DOCKS as neTSLOlOTO. ne IGIe MAR
quette has over 1900 miles of track,
2l5 locomotives, 500 passenger and
baggage cars, 1850 freight cars. In
1899 there were carried over the roads
now in this system 3,S5U,000 passengers,
and 6,230, 900 tons of freight were mov-
ed. 1t is expected that under the new
system there will be large increase in
the business of the road the present
year.
Next April supervisors Will be COM
PEELED to swear each property owner to
statement of his taxable property. In
addition to this the farmer will be sup
piled by the tax commission with slips
showing every live mortgage on Mich
igan property owned by residents of
his township, and will be required to
report these to the commission. These
remedies together with our criminal
laws with perjury in making false
statements to assessors, are expected
to work q revolution in the matter of
assessments. Next spring the super
yisors will also have advice from the
state commission as to the increase or
decrease in value of real estate shown
by investigation to be necessary to
reach true cash value.
To Gtsra a Cold In Ono Nav
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
HARVEY TAPPAN,
1855 ATToRNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice,
Probate Law,
settlement of Estates.

Real Estate
Homes in Yale. Vacant Build
ing Sites. Vacant Business Sites.
have correct maps of the VII
lage of Yale, and Counties of st.
Clair and Sanilac. Abstracts of
nearly all OF Yale property.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26

To Cure a Cold In Ono Day.
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Sprup, the best cough remedy on earth
20 and 90 cents. Staley q McKeith.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
Two thousand ArrOwhcads Found
Buried Under Stone

Chester (Conn) spondence of the
Hartford Courant.
Among the collections of Indian relics
owned in this state probably the finest,
with one exception, is owned by Herbert
Southmayd who lives on the Haddam
Quarter road in the town of Durham A
large part of them was found by Mr..
Southmayd himself, as he is a confirmed
relic hunter and knows many of the caves
and camping grounds used by the tribes
of his state. White flint, black flint. rose
quartz, red and yellow jasper, limestone
and glass stone were the stones used in
the manufacture of 5000 arrowheads vary
ing from the size of thumb nail TO those
nearly as large as a hand. His axes in
clude the fine-edGed, highly polished tool
to the rough, unfinished specimens. He
has thirty Of these, one of which weighs
seven pounds, while the smallest turns the
scales at sixteen ounces.
OF his eleven pestles the longest is 141h
inches in length Gouges used by the In
dams In working out the inside of logs
which they had first charred in making
their canoes, number twenty There are
ten fine specimens of adze and twelve
chisels. OF his three pipes. the one he
values most highly is short-stemmed. per-
feet bowled and was found a few miles
from his home 1t looks much like a COM
mon clay pipe of to-day excepting the
color, which is that of red clay. The
breastpates are notched around the edges.
a notch for each battle the wearer was
engaged in. on one of them can be
counted sixty-hve notches, denoting either
chieftain or one much given TO fight
ing.
There are three warc1ub heads. and a
dozen hide-scrapers used in cleaning the
hides from which their clothing and tents
were made. Among the most interesting
specimens TO the ordinary man and which
cause a peculiar sensation as their use Is
explained, are the three scalpng knives
A string OF wampum was taken from a
Skeleton found in Portland A red clay
kettle Is absolutely perfect A bone orna-
ment found in a cove is considered very
valuable as but few Of them are in ex-
istence. The drills used for making the
holes for the leather touss in their moe
casins and skin canoes show great skill
and patience, as they had nothing but
stones with which they tapered these from
about the size of a pencil down to q
sharp point. OF these he has fifteen
Brass arrowheads and culver divide
honors with two iron tomahawks. During
a rainstorm year or two ago Walter
Lane sought shelter under a shelving rock
at North Guilford and while stirring up
the ground to ascertain what depth had
been made by the decay Of leaves he was
surprised to find an arrowhead. Renewed
effort brought out thirty-five of them. Re-
turning the next day with spade and
sieve he dug out 1900 specimens. and from
evidences found 1t was doubtless a spot
where they were made and laid away
against the time of need over 1000 have
been taken from that spot
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
LEGAL SALES.

Fawcett, Alex r., trustee.-Forty-eight
acres land, Ogeechee road.
Fawcett. Isabela-One-half of lot No.
49, Ebert ward and improvements.
Feeley Sons John-Horses, carriages,
harness, etc, No. 222 ZIG Drayton street.
Feeley, Est. John-Lot No. 4 Liberty
ward and improvements.
Feeley, Mary-I1ot No. s, Liberty WARD
and improvements.
Feeley, Richard G.-Four and one-half
acres land, garden lots No. 81.
Godfrey. Est w. O.-Thirty acres land,
Cedar Grove.
Gould Carrie L.-One-half of lot No. Is,
Cummings ward and improvements.
Hahn, Frank-Lot No. 6, Kingsville and
improvements.
Handy, Est. Cyrus-Thirty-si acres
land. Buckhater.
Henges, Henrietta-Part of lot No. u,
Carpenters ward and Improvements.
Howard. Wallace C.-Lot No. IS. Rep
pard ward, and improvements.
johnson, Tomlinson F.-Lot No. &c. IVES
ley ward and Improvements.
Judkins, John Hot letter B.. Lea
ward and Improvements.
Kaiser, Est A.-One lot, Falligant ward
and improvements
Kelly Mrs. NJ E. Slot No. II. Dit
mersville.
Kieffer Julia A.-Iot No go, Castor
ward. and improvements.
LaRoche. A. B., trustee-Fifty-four
acres land, Placentia tract.
Lawler, Kittie-Lot No. 4, Crawford
ward, and Improvements
Lowering, Helen M-F'art of lot No e.
Crawford ward and improvements.
Morse s. B.-Part of lot No. SO, Mercer
ward. and improvements.
Nell Mrs. j. V.-Twenty acres land
White Bluff.
Meyer, Mary D.-Lot No. %. oNelli
ward. and improvements.
Miller, Clayton P, agent-Two lots at
Tybee.
Morris Est. G. E.-One-h half of lot "a
Derby ward and improvements.
Neve, Helen M.-Part of lot No 6, Sou'h
ogethorpe ward, and improvements.
Owens, George w, trustee-Lot No. il,
Crawford ward, and Improvements.
Posey. ct. al, Jane-Lot No. q, Garden
Purse, Daniel Gone lot No. 1oe, John
son ward
Rumbold P. E.-Machinery, etc, facto-
ry on Louisville road.
Robertson Mary E.-Twenty-four acres
land. Isle OF Hope, and improvements.
Stone ct al, George Height lots Dale
ward
begle, isaiah D.-Part OF lot NO "
Screven wand. and improvements
Spalding, James-Part of lot No. 80
Elliott ward, and improvements.
Thompson, Jennie A.-Lot No. 6. Fall
CANT ward, and improvements.
lyman, Est. J. W.-Southern one-half OF
lot No. II, Pulaski ward, and improve
ments.
Taylor jamie E. G.-One-half OF lots
and 3. Wadley Owens ward. and improve
ments.
Talbird. Toby-Twenty-hve acres lano
eight miles Louisville road.
WaIdhauer, Jane P.-Eastern one-hai
OF lot No. Z. Jackson ward, and improve
ments.
Walsh, Estate Michael-Lots "a and TO-
Choctaw ward, and Improvements
Weeks, Mary E.-Lot No 10, Haywood
ward
wellman. Olive E.-Lot at Pooler ana
improvements
Wilmington L. & Imp. Co-Eleven nun
dred and sixty-hve acres land, winning
ton Island,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
CLUB ROOMS TENDERED BRYAN.
Fusionixts Want to Stop Use of the
word POpuIist.

Lincoln, Neb., July 24.-so many persons
of national reputation have been in Lin
coin recently that the Commercial Club
tonight extended to Mr.. Bryan and the
Democratic Entertainment Committee an
invitation to use the club rooms for the
social entertainment of guests from
abroad. A similar invitation was extend
ed 10 the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
Officers of the Fusion Popuist State
Committee to-day filed with the Secretary
of State a formal protest against the
use of the word "Populist" as a party
designated by the middle-of- the-road fac
ton of the party, which nominated a
ticket at Grand Island. The effort is to
prevent the use of the word on the bal
lots by the middle-of- the-roaders.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
1895.


Anderson. John D., lot No. 30 OF sub
division, Medrim, No. IA. and improve
ments.
Archer, Jennie p, lot No. 40, Padelford
ward and improvements
Armstrong. William c., one lot Pooler,
and improvements.
Bib, w. c.. agent. part lot No Al.
North Ogiethorpe ward and improve
ments.
Boughs. Ann c.. eastern one-half lot
No. 2S CASTOR ward. and Improvements.
Bouton, Alonzo G., lot No %, Screven
ward and improvements.
Burroughs Renty, lot No q, Smithville.
Butler, Charles S., lot No "a, Browns
vile, and improvements.
Campbell Henry r., eastern one-half
LOT No. IS, Barlow ward.
Cole, Charles. lot No. 49, Law ward, and
improvements.
Cockshutt. Louisa A.. western one-half
Of lot No. H. Troup ward, and improve
ments.
Crohan, Sarah, eastern one-half OF lot
No 4, Greene ward. and improvements
Cumming. J. H. lot No. %, Gragg's sub
division, Thunderbolt.
Elsinger. Teresa. lot No. 90 Greene
ward, and improvements.
Franklin, s. and S. C.-Lots 10. II, IN
block one, Bloomlngdae.
FAIRIES, Est. A. F.-Weetern one-half OF
lot No. TaRoehe tything, Heathcote
ward.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
PITCAIRN'S PITEOUs PLEA.
The Women There Forced to Wear
Trousers and Cents.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
According to the officers of the ship
John A. Briggs, which arrived at this
port yesterday from Port Townsend, with
a cargo of 300 900 feet of Oregon pine
there is a fine opening on Pitcairn Island,
| in the Southern Pacific, for an enterpris-
ing capltelist well supplied with a wide
variety of woman's clothes. The Briggs
touched at the island on April 81, and
found there about $50 persons, about two
thirds Of whom We're women, nearly all
| descendants OF the mutineers of the good
ship Bounty.
The natives who were represented by
John Young, their chief, told moving
tale about the straits to which the women
were reduced through their inability to
secure the customary apparel of their sex.
| There are no dressmakers on the island,
and, as the infrequent vessels which stop
| there are freight carriers on which no
women are carried. the supply of feminine
dress coming from the outside world -
necessarily limited
In this extremity the women have been
driven to adopt male garb, of which there
is always an abundance Nearly all those
seen by the Briggs officers wore coats
and trousers, in which comfort IA Their than
mt seemed to be principally aimed at.
Touched by this unwonted sight the crew
of the ship made a thorough search of it
for any old dresses, hosiery underclothing
and other articles of clothing that might
have been left by the wives of former
masters of the Briggs, and presented such
as they could find 20 the Pitcairn women.
In return they were rewarded by the
grateful natives with gifts Of large guam
titles of vegetables and fruit.
Those Pitcairn girls are really charm
Ing said one of the Briggs officers yes
terday. and l can recommend them to
any one I'm search of a wife a 5 we'll as to
the enterprisng dealer who will stop there
with a good big lot Of all sorts OF wo-
mems clothing"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
A Broad Gauge Man.
From the New York Press

From the New York Press.
There is broad-gauge man at the
Waldorf-Astoria. He comes from Colo
RADIO. and his liberal way OF throwing
money about has convinced the hotel help
that he is a millionaire owner of gold
silver and copper mines. His table man
ners are sensible. II not genteel. He de-
spises a coffee cup with a handle. He
hates an Individual butter knife. When
gold or silver peppers and salts are placed
before him he says: Here, take these
things away and fetch something broad
gauge; / haven't got time 10 sift all day
and get nothing. Bring something from
the Kitchen" At home he uses pepper
and salt receptacles Of Japanned tin. with
big holes in the cops. He fights shy of
finger bowls and refuses TO eat ice cream
with a fork. He buffers his bread I'm the
slice and bits 1t of He eats He drinks.
But he neither bolts nor gulps. Being a
hale, hearty man, he does not minee.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24

additional name of Trueheart, which
seems to please her and her parents.
Annie is far above the average Kiowa
maiden of her age, both in form and in in
tellgnce. She is pretty and her father
has always guarded her carefully and
kept her well dressed. This heiress can
not marry without the consent of her
guardian. and it is said that her husband
will have 10 be shrewd indeed If he ever
finds any loophoes in old John billions
will to enable him to exercise much con-
troll over bis Wife,s property
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
l 70 Z =
SUCCESSOR TO
FOYE x MORRISON,
LEGAL SALES.

Sims, James M.-One-half of lot No
a. North Oglethorpe ward, and improve
ments.
Smith, John Hot No. 7. OF Garden
lot, west No. %. Choctaw ward. and i'm
provements.
Sons and Daughters, Louisvlle-Lot
and improvements in Louisville, c. c.
Speed, ct al, Mollie-Two and one-half
acrts of land, Tatemsvlle. and improve
ments.
Spring, Henry Hot No 10, SPRING
field.
Stafford, Stephen A-Lot No. II. Miller
sub-divis. on, Lovers Lane, and improve
ments.
Thomas, Est. Houston H.-15O acres
land, Sandfy Station.
Thompson, Harriet-West one-half lot
No 80, Lee ward. and improvements
Thompson, Thomas-Five acres land, 5
miles Augusta road. and improvements
Tufts, S. & Bliss. Cast one-haf of
lot No. 8, Derby ward, and improvements
Neates Christian B.-Two lots Pooler
Washington, Esther-Part of lot No. TO-
Middle Oglethorpe ward, and improve
ments
Waters, David, lots No. 4, 6. Z, Law
ward and Improvements.
Watts, estate Robert. lot No IA, Ditt-
mersville, and improvements.
Whitly, Frank, part of lot No. 81,
Screven ward, and improvements.
Williams, Sol Jr., estate, lot No. 80.
Hulrs subdivision, Kingsand, and i'm
provements.
Williams, Stepheny. lot 3D." Atlantic
ward, and Improvements
Williams, Susan, west part Of lot No
rs, Choctaw ward. and Improvements.
Wilson. BicenH, lot d." Thunderbolt
and improvements
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
LEGAL SALES.
GALATIANS SHERIFFS SALE FOR
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.

GALATIANS SHERIFFS SALE FOR
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
Under and by virtue Of certain tax n.
fas. for various years, issued by james
]. MCGOWAN, tax collector OF Chatham
county, in favor OF the state OF Georgia
and county of Chatham against the fol-
lowing named persons and the below de-
scribed property for the various years, I
have levied upon the said property of the
persons hereinafter mentioned, and will
offer the property for sale at public out
cry before the Court House door Of Chat
ham county, in the city Of Savannah. Ga.
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST,
1900 (sad Tuesday being the 7th day OF
said month";, during the legal hours of
sale. to satisfy said Il. fas Defendants
notified of levy, time and place. Terms
cash. Purchasers paying for titles.
THOMAS ]. SWEENY,
Sheriff c. c.. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
over the Fence Won for Boston.

Boston July 23.-With two men out in
the tenth inning, Sullivan hit over the
left field fence for four bases, winning
the game. Attendance 1900 Score:
R.H.E.
Boston .....o1O 2 10 Is 10 5
St Louis 20 / 0 0 0 0 0 o o. 7 3
Batteries-Dineen and Sullivan; Young
and Robinson.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
BROOKLYN Tied the Score and the
Game Was stopped.

Brooklyn, July 23.-The home team tied
the score in the eight by a batting rally.
Play was stopped in the eighth by dark
ness. Score: RH.E.
Chicago ......1 / 2 0 o o 0 OF 10 4
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 0 OF IL 3
Batteries-Callahan and Chance; Nc
Ginnity and Farrell.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24

Philadelphia, July 23.-Errors led 20
most of the run-getting in to-day's game
At the end of the eleventh inning the
game was called owing TO darkness
Score: R.HE
Philadelphia OO0OO22OOO-i I 6
Batteries-Newton and Kahoe; Dona-
hue and Mcfarland
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24

New York, July 23.-Mme. Fannie Janau-
schek. the tragic actress, is a patient in
st. Marys Hospital, Brooklyn, suffering
from almost total paralysis of the left
side. There is hope for her recovery.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24

Last year there were coined s3.0OOOoo
more pennies than in the year before and
the coinage Of nickels. dimes, quarters
and halves increased largely. In dollars
and cents the increase in minor coinage
for The hscal year is about $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
CHATHAM sHERIFF's SALE FOR
1.c.r-s-.r.x. IL. -

STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
UNDER and by virtue of certain tax fl.
fas. for the year 1899, issued by James j.
MCGOWAN, tax collector of Chatham coun-
ty, in favor Of the state of Georgia and
county of Chatham against the following
named persons and the below described
property I have levied upon the said
property of the persons hereinafter men
toned and will offer the property for sale
at public outcry before the Court House
door Of Chatham county. in the city OF
Savannah, Ga, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN AUGUST, 1900 (said day being
the 7th of said month";. during the legal
hours of sale, to satisfy said fl. fas. De-
PENDANTS notified OF levy, time and place.
Terms cash Purchasers paying for
titles. THOMAS J. SWEENY,
Sheriff C. c., Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24

AN INDIAN ARSENAL.

Raleigh, ~ c.. July 23.-Ex-G Elias
Carr died to-day in Edgecomb county.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
other Games.

At Montreal-Montreal 3; Worcester g.
At Miiwa ukee-B Buffalo 8; Milwaukee A.
AT Chicag o-Chicago 5; Cleveland O.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
SODA WATER.

Soda Water. Ice Cream and Sheroets
made OF the best fruit and cream by
professional dispenser. Sent to any part
OF the city. unday orders solicited
Cream and sherbets cents.
DONNELLY PHARMACY,
Phone No. 67S. No. Al Liberty st. east
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24

add 70, rather than relieve your suffer-
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt TO become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-24
a CONSTANT DRAIN
UPON THE SYSTEM.

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known - contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22

The Hoosac tunnel, in Massachr- setts, finished in 1874, is four and three
 quarters miles long and MODERN took nineteen years to SCIENTIFIC. build. The Cascade PROGRESS. tunnel. on the Great
 Northern E. R. is two and one-half miles long and will be opened tomorrow, less than four years from the time work was begun on it's approaches. The first was a work of national importance, and the state had to aid in its construction. The latter has been built by the company owning it. and the community ct large has given it no thought. Such is the pro Srcss of industrial science within a generation.