davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-23
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD,
Items of Interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere.

AteMs OF interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere.
The Central Passenger Association roads
have adopted a rule that hereafter no free
tickets will be given with party rates. 1t
has been customary for some time to give
one free ticket with every party which
bought ten or more tickets.
rate of one and one-third fare has
been announced by the railroads for a
number of meetings and conventions which
are to be held in the next few weeks
Most of these meetings are TO be held in
Georgia and one of them, the Southern
Campmeeting of the Christian Missionary
Alliance, is TO be held in Atlanta. They
are as follows:
Peabody Institute, Americas, July 90
Aug 2.
Georgia Universal Brotherhood Frater-
nifty, jackson, July 24-26
Columbus District Conference, NJ. E
Church, South. Buena, July 25-29.
National Apple Shippers Association
Cleveland, O.. Aug. 1-9.
Meetings Sons and Daughters of Jacob
Rome, Aug 6-S.
Southern Camp Meeting of the Christian
Missionary Alliance, Atlanta, Aug. 1926.
A. NJ. E. Church Conference and Sun
day School Convention, Coumbiana, Ala
Reunion Forty-third Georgia Volunteers.
Maysville, Aug. l.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-23

The non-irritating cathartic-Hood's
RIlls.-sd.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-23

Inducements in every department. Great
er reductions to meet the demand for good
goods cheap A positive saving on every
item This is the cool store-Cool cars
stop at the door. You save money and
discomfort when you shop here.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
gHSC OF CBHRHgCeRS.
SPEARS Robertson.
Synopsis Sf Events.

Squire HawknSLs AseepAFrivAl Of Mr. Dudley
Dudley
kede SteSquie Hawkins delivers his speech be-
would Tho insult Mr. Dud
Way"I Lis orune"-Arrva Of Mr. Brown
trampHs sassy"Resds tells Lila
wfeow mHleStel discovers Reads
LuYou cOwardy poloon"mey arrival Of Dudley
from Ls pistol Dudey Hfe"Curse
haves
Stella and LlaHe his innocenceA Arrival Of Dudley
measA msunderstandingM Brown and the Squire attend the temper
lac after the attempted murea in dangerAival Of Dudley whe mes
life ~fe'lhe
Accepted Of Mr. Brown and the Squire slightly Of
Of
the effect Of too much cold water after his me- all Of you where
homer
ACT Of Mr. Bro.nStela and her Hawkins and
Dudley Mr. I'm awful
The Squire exposes his ignorance farm eDudSy kisses Stella
observe"A you"DOnt
kiss another girl except Squire airs his views agriculture to The
Of
Squire can't get the best her but be cant rest until the qa
upIhe reconciliation first
endngIhC
betoha Of Stella and Charley Dudley aSd the Squre Daughter
Single Admission, lS for 25c Children between and H. Sc
Doors open at p. m. Curtain rises at 7.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
HEADSTONES.
They viii Come to ThOss Who Ordered
Them iR DHe Time.

This following is in answer to request
to know when the stones applied for
might be expected.
DepoI Quartermaster's Ofnce,
Washington, D, G., Dec, 19, 1900.
Mr.. Thomas II. Hill,
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sir
Referring to your request for head
stones, and in reply to your communion
tion of tho 10th inst, you are informed
that the supplying of headstones was
mporarily suspended by reason Of the
pressure OF business resulting from the
late war.
The work has beon resumed and Yohr
application will receive proper atten-
tion when reached in regular order. A
large number of requests are now on
file, and it will necessarily take some
little time to verify the records, print
lists for, and have the stones prepared
by the contractor.
Very respectfully,
7. E. TRUE,
Major & Quartsrmaster, u. 3. Army,
Depot Qaartermastor,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
BRIDGEPORT, ALA.
Parsonage Of the Methodist Church Burned
to the Ground.

Bridgeport Ala, Dec. 14..--The par
sonage Of the NJ. E. church caught on
FIRE to-day. The alarm was given and
in q few minutes the hose cart was ON
ths scene and many OF the citizens at
work trying to save all they possibly
could but the fire bad gotten too far to
save the building and it was thought
for some time that it would be impoSs.
ible to save the church, which stands on
the adjoining lot. All the household
goods were saved. The loss by hrs 10
estimated at $1,000 for the parsonage
and $50 damage done to the church.
The insurance on the parsonage was
$500, and on the church, mono. Origin
OF fire unknown.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache to
a cancer, you will never get we'll until
your bowels are put right CASCAR-
ETS help nature, cure you without a
gripe or pain, produce easy natural
movements, costs you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back. CAS-
CAREHS Candy Cathartic, the genuine,
put up in metal boxes, every tablet has
c. c. c. stamped on it. Beware of imi-
tations.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
peace III Earth,
GOOD WiII II I1len.
A TROUBLESOME WRECK.
Freight Train Broke In TIVE, DeraIIlng
Ten Cars.

Freight Train Broke In TIVE, DeraIIlng
Ten Cars.
An exceedingly troublesome freight
wreck occurred at 4:3O o'clock yoster-
day morning at Shellmound, Tenn, on
the Nash vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad.
The first section Of eaStbound through
frsigh, No. 9, in charge Of Conductor
Hensloy and Engineer Haley, on leaV-
ing Nashville Saturday afternoon, had
nine cars that were destitute Of air
brakes, all of them being attached to
the rear While running down tho
steep grade of Cum berland mountain at
the time mentioned these nine cars
and the caboose broke their couplings
and became detached from the rest Of
tho train, the crew in front failing 70
notice same.
On reaching ShellmouRd Engineer
Haley, still in ignorance as to what had
occurred in the rear, stopped the front
portion OF she train for his brakeman to
open the switch in order that he might
take the siding.
While the brakeman was unlocking
the switch the nine cars and cGboose,
running down tho grade at q frightful
velocity, which mono OF the crew in the
rear could control, and which finally
drove them back to the cabooSe to save
their lives, crashed into the roar por-
tion OF the train, wrecking and dorail.
ing ton cars. Fortunately no lives were
lost, nor was anyone injured.
Freight No. 8 was due to arrive at
this point at sos yesterday morning
hat did not get in until sundown. The
track was cleared by tbs local wrocking
crew. however, in remarkably shOr
time, occasioning no delay in the pao-
SOngsr Sehed nile. Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
A FRIGHTFuL BLuNpER.

VIII Of often cause q horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut o. Bruise. Bucklen's ArnicA
Salve, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal L. Cures
Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils.
Felons, Corus, all Skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. Only 25c box.
Sold by w. A. Turner, Victoria, and
other dealers. -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
Accorded Equal Honors.

L. N. Spears debated so evenly and
eleverly with T. L. Wear. in the inter.
society Oratory contest At Cumberland
University recently that the judges
could not decide between them and they
we're accorded equal honors.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
MERRY CBRTSCTHS.

nbt news wishes Its HNrntr.
Gus readers a merry and a
happy Christmas. may they
enjoy and appreciate the benefI'
ttnt influences Of The return u
the anniversary Of the announce.
lnent
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREE.

julon Sunday School, Monday Dee. ~,
Seven p. m.
l. Opening Song. "Glory TO God in
the Highest"
Q. Prayer,
8. Song Jewels" by the Children.
4. Address Of welcome by Mr.. C. K.
Cunningham.
6. Song, "Joy to the World" Choir.
6. Song Xmas Bells" by the child
rem.
7. Closing song Hes Just the Same
Today"
s. Distributing OF the presents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
Birthday Party.

Miss Louise Hill entertained a largo
number Of her friends, Monday even
ing, Dec. II, the occasion being her 18th
birthday. The party was = merry one,
and after . series Of games had been
played, music was in order. Misses An
ME Scott, Annie Hill and Mathilde Gus
tatson contributed vocal numbers, and
Misses Agnes MilbrSndt and Louise
Hill, inStru mental pieces accompanied
by Mr.. w. c. Hill on the violin. Those
present we're:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
Stops the Cough
and Works OFF the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price IS cents
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20

Read the EsvL SOC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18

enormous, and the people showed them
selves to be in thorough accord with the
speakers. The gold democrats are hold
ing true to us. Two of my recent meet
sings' We're presided over by gold demo-
Gratis who had served on the staff OF
Governor Hill. Old line democrats ev-
eiyWhere are With US on the silver aues-
ton. And as they did in 1896 so they
Will do in 1900. and unhesitatingly cast
their votes in favor of honest money. In
Kings we have made great gains, and ii
is not impossible that we may secure the
county, altho ii is almost too much to
hope for. Albany is all right, and we
are gaining everywhere. To sum it up,
! believe that when the ballots are
counted on Nov. the republican party
viii secure the electoral vote of New
York by a majority of 100000 over the
de,nonr,t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver.of Philadelphia, as follows:
81 was in an awful condition. My skin
was a lrnost yellow, eyes sunken. tongue
coated. pain continually in the back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Then I was advised to use Elec-
trio Ritters. To my great joy the first
bottle made decided Improvement.
continued their use for three weeks and
am now we'll man know they
robbed the grave of another victim No
one should fail to try them Only so
cents, guaranteed. at George p. Powers
drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18

The law also requires that birds and
ganis when offered for sale o. when
stripped shaal be plainly marked Is that
II ma be known from whence they
game and from whom they were OBJ
tanned. The enforcement OF this law
was sintrusted to the secretary Of agrl-
culture. who has detailed n. q Palmer.
OF the biological bureau, to take the
matter in charge. Mr.. Palmer is en-
ideavoring to secure the co-operation IS
game wardens, societies organized to
preserve bird life. ornithoidgists and
lovers of birds generally to assist him.
Already mllliners and dealers in milii-
merry supplies have become aroused over
the danger of punishment for handling
bird skins, and inquiries from commits
sion houses and dealers in game are
coming in large numbers to the depart
ment OF agriculture to ascertain Its in
tentions regarding the enforcement of
the new law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
IOWA PRESS COMMENT. !.

The Ninton Eagle notices that Walt
Butlsr is doing some heel and toe
walking in the Sixth district. and
says: He will clean up enough from
this campaign to get him his winters
fuel
The Boone Republican suggests that
the paramount issue" in Iowa just
now is how to get the corn husked be-
fore srow flies.
The Dubuque Times observes that
the story OF the rutfianly treatment
Senator Hanna received in the Chicago
stockyards distric. Saturday night is
gleefuily related on the first page of the
Chicago Chronicle. The Chronicles
readers are Of course expected to UNDER
stand that rowdyism and Bryan senti-
iment go together
Senator German is too sick to speak
at any of the democratic meetings.
There are others remarks the Mason
City Globe Gazette.
The Davenport Times notices that
these continue TO be perilous days for
Mr.. Bryan, and he is kept spinning like
q top from fear lest when his back is
turned. some one may step on the cons
|stitution."
In speaking of the fact that Mr.. Bry-
an says no one would come to the dem
locratic party for money. the Davenport
q (
Republican declares: Surely not so
long; as that party wants to make a dol
lar worth only As cents
Don't Use Epithetsn is the title of
an article in the Marion Register,
which says this has been the policy of
the Register so far and will be to the
end of the campaign.
OF pr George d. Herron's efforts for
the Debs party Of socialists the keo-
kuk Gate City says: The erstwhile
professor couldn't have found better
field in which TO sritter away his ener-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
ENDING THE COAL STRIKE.

The harmonious termination of the
coal strike. if it proves 10 be the end. is
the greatest industrial event Of the sea-
son, as it will cradle thousands of
miners TO resume work under more ia
Norable conditions. As the operators
conceded ali demands. there is M just
reason why the miners should not meet
them half way.
The strike has been one of the most
extensive in the history Of these coup
erative efforts, and, fortunately for the
participantsan for the state ii has not
resulted IN. 8as much violence and Blood
shed as, usual. tho several serious clash
es hava taken place President Mitchell.
of the labor union. ii must be conceded.
has conducted himself with unusual
prudence. A less level-headed man
might have caused more trouble and in
cited many more acts of violence That
}. he counssled moderation ls9 much TO ms
edit.
- The concessions to the miners may be
taken as an evidence that in this pros
porous era the operators and owners are
remunerative prices for coal from the
public.
The close of the strike will be regard
3 ed, also. as q body blow to calanitSites
in politics The Bryanites have bseng
hoping to gain some advantage from it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
THE SCIENTIFIC BURGLAR.

Tie development Of the scientific
features Of our police records. says the
November Pearson's
The professional criminal of today is
NOT, as va, hrs predecessor. a coarse
brute af sayage instincts. relying on his
strength, ferrarism and low cunning as
stis qualifications Gf his unlawful call
ing. HI is nuslonger Bill Sykes. on the
contrary, ne, is frequently We'll edu-
scated. oatWardly refined. an expert IN
adj that pertains to- the particular
branch of crime which he has made his
oWtl.ti man efsresource, daring and in
many instances, possessing an invent
i've faculty and a mechanical training
of a high order And it Is especially
lin burglary that this skin IN mechanics
and inventiveness display themselves.
Eagerly as the Wall street financier
fellows the movements and tendencies
#nf the markets, the professional man Of.
crime follows the latest improvements
in mechanical and scientific appliances.
always seeking for new aids in his me-
sfarous business.
The Few burglar is essentially an
expert said Capt, McCiusky, chief Of
detectives Of New York. to the writer a
few weeks ago. in his office al police
headquarters. Mulberry street. He has
developed amazingly in cleverness and
ingenuity. Frequently he has invented
either as result of sudden inspira-
ton, or of careful and laborious study
appliances and tools that We're they
applicable to legitimate business would
be worth fortunes as patents. This
statement from the man who has to
cope with the scientific burglar is borne
faut by a visit OF inspection to the room
at headquarters where are preserved
the Illegal implements captured by the
police Nom time to time
A wonderful amount Of mechanical
skill is shown in the construction Of
many of tin more recent burglars,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
A.,alxe>5
IOWA DEMOCRATS OPPOSED TO SILVER.

r. q. Graham, mayor of Stuart.
Ia, and one of the leading democrats
of western Iowa, who supported Bryan
in 1886. has announced that he will sup
! port Mckinley and the republican
ticket this year and will take the
stump to advocate the election OF Nc
kinley. He stated that he did so be-
cause he was opposed to fusion; could
not bear to be called a populiss and
that he had discovered that the proph-
estes OF Bryan had come to naught. On
the other hand, he said. every republi-
can promise had been fulfilled and the
gold standard and protective tariff had
changed the nation from a borrowing
to a loaning nation. He said he regard
ed imperialism and milltarism as a
cloak to cover free silver.
Capt. w. A. Duckworth. for years a
leading democratic worker of Keosau-!
qua, Ia. Because expansion is the true
democratic doctrine and that Bryan is
no democrat.
W. W. Wilmer. Des Moines. la.
Against free silver.
L. NJ. Martin. Des Moines. la.
Against free silver.
b. F iillinghast, Davenport. la.
Against free silver.
NJ. Kicker, Waterloo. Ia. Against
free silver.
j. 2. Kieffer, Waterloo. la. Against
free silver.
w. J. knight, Dubuque, Ia Against
free silver.
w. J. cantillon, Dubuque, Ia. Against
free silver.
Sam e. sloane, Charles City. la.
Against free silver.
+. Duke Maven, La Porte. Ia. OPP
posed to free silver.
Hon. G. S. Ranck, Iowa City. Ops
posed to free silver.
Hon. John Overall. Elkader, Ia. OPP
posed to free silver.
. Judge j. q. Mitchell. Ottumwa, la.
Opposed 10 free silver.
F.. NJ Hubbell, Des Moines, Ia OPP
posed to free silver.
George H. Otis, Monona, Ia. OPP
posed to free silver.
4. u. sullivan, Elkader. la. Opposed
to free silver.
Hon. G. L. Gilbert. Monona. Ia. OPP
posed to free silver.
Hon. George scofield. Strawberry
Point. Ia. Opposed to free silver.
f. Hagenan, Burlington, la. Opposed
to free silver.
Jacob Epstein, Burlington. Ia. Ops.
posed to free silver.
H. A. Mathes. Burlington, la. OPP
posed to free silver.
e. H. Premier, Burlington, Ia. OPP
posed to free silver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
they had better ~ married Tor the
moral" effect upon III community 81
which they lived 4 Il Es N


Again, and here he wfItxr apsak liz
from personal knowledge, In our county
poor houses today are hundreds OF crazy
|epileptics. weak-mindesl. diseased men
and women who are canahle Of rapro-
d6cing their kind. IN fact the history OF
our county poor farms contains more
than one Gaze where they have added TO
the. number of illegi timate children, this
notwithstanding the vigilance OF the
poor house superintendent But the peo-
pie of Iowa will read the proposed rem
edy In the third paragraph OF this arti-
Gle with feelings Of horror. The people
of Iowa, those Interested in the study of
heredity, environment and degeneracy,
will admit all of the results OF the inter-
course OF the sexes of such unfortunates.
and they seem to accept them az neces-
sary evils, but a practical legal step of
the nature proposed to prevent such re-
suits is received with apathy. indiffer-
ence or disgust. The writer willEnots live
to see such practices in vogue. but they
are coming. Already some Of the best
surgeons of the world are openly advo-
eating this preventative. The idea lie by
no means original with the writer.
NOTE-Since the above was written
the following from the pen orr DIR. A. Z.
Winship. writing for the Christian Adj
vocate. compares the family OF Jona-
than Edwards with the notorious Jukes.
This family of degenerateE had in about
40 Years cost the community amid
which they lived s1,25O.00O as criminals
and paupers. OF the descendantso of this
one family 80 had spent their days in
alms-houses or like refugees; 140 had
wrecked their health by their vicas, six
~ We're professional thieves and fifty
known prostitutes. Only twenty had
ever learned a trade and ten of these ac-
quired their handicraft in prisons. Nov
DR.. Winship shows how in about the
game numbered years the family of
Jonathan Edwards had sent out 2s5 col-
lege graduates, of which sxty-five be-
came college professors and thirteen
presidents of colleges, among these lat
ter Yale, Princeton and other institu-
itions of high rank being included.
Among the descendants OF Edwards NE
find more than 100 lawyers and thirty
Judges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM MskINLEY.
of Ohio.
Fer Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
of New York.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of state--W. B. MAR
TIN, Of Adair.
For Treasurer of State-G. s. Gill;
BERTSON. of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. w. Null
Ian, of Blackhawk.
For Auditor of state-F. F. MERRI-
AM, of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme Court-EMLIN
M'CLAIN, of Johnson.
For Railroad Commissioned. j.
PALMER, of ashington.
Electors-at- Large-Jo JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattamie; OLE o. Roe.
of Polk.
For Congressman. Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
BRYAN AND REV. YORK.

The meeting Of Bryan and the leaders
city has more significance han the or
binary incidents Of the campaign be-
cause it means that q llerculean effort
Will be made to carry Nf,n York for.
Bryan. Walter N'slllaars' 5Henchant
pen foreshaeoASs tie possibilities in the
subjoined paragraphs:
Bryan. the emperor Of epigranas ANA
Croker. the king Of Gotham nave pub
licly celebrated their alliance. To-day
and tonight they made marry together
and posed for tile plailaits Of heir sub
jeets.
Weeks ago the ruler Of this goodly
city. Which comprises one tW ~ tietiaSof
Il all the people If the United states. he
: gan preparations for giving most roy
s al welcome to his new chun and COS
partner
The philosophy and the practice Of Il
We're both plain and easily Understood.
They ran like this: Without New York
bryan could not hope 10 be elected.
Even his phrase-nlakings could rot reach
the presidency without the electoral
Notes Only by the aid and favor Of
pNlli 4SGuil gi!OlJs iy 3.Nt'A
York
5 So the alliance vas made, hard aud
fast, each With everything IN gain and
nothing TO loss. Success would mean for
Bryan the presidency at Washington:
for Croker a seat III tllesca hinet 70 COM
mand, controller the#cuatom house, thru
which merchants he country oyer could
be placed under TaIninany trilouts ela-
& walton of himself from Iordship oyer a
prineipality. the second man in place
and power in this great nation. ], MAS
n prize Worth struggling fer and an al
Lance worthy tbs most q teiitatious and
|. rbstiy csie',.se, tiuI.
~ Fortunately for the country Tho re-
of New York are keenly alsr{
nd are watching all The nloy an 9ilts Of
e thwaft fraud. Already
forts to colonize voters have been de-
ected, and if the sehensra against an
.Tonest ballet are not defeated i VII be
= because law can not be enforced.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. Of
New York, who is campaigning IN the
" interior OF the state. expressed hims,a,f
N hopeful way Il few daNs ago He
sa1d: ~ am speaking only IN the county
I speate in the various counties north Of
The Harlem river, have already spoken
: In twenty-five county seats. ana Will
= ypeak in the other thirty between now
/. IND election day. In 1886 ~eaca,ne 10 the
Harlem river 225,ooo strong for William
for president Of the United
:tates. In 1888 we We're on the north
nanks Of the Harlem With 100000 ma
NGority for Theodore Roossv Welt for gover-
s e,orsof New York. From what I have
in this campaign and seen of
e gi ass temper of the people, when we come
the Harlem in 1900 it will be with a
nearer to that of 1896 than the
We secured in 1888. We are gaining
lISsrywhere in the. state. Ny meetings
a 1e been uniformly we'll attended and
audiences enthusiastic. In that
x1ghold Of democracy schoharie, our
)voe lGing the other evening was simply