davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL s, 1900.

Die Deaming upon the pair. Sarah blush
ed and bridled by smiled amiably. John
got fiery red, but since he was a gentle
man tried to save the situation;
That is mighty kind of you. Tanty"
he said as airily as he could. Il didn't
thnk you knew, but l see there is no use
trying to fool you. l am so glad TO have
Miss Sarah the very first to congratulate
me on my engagement. She has seen Mar
cia-she knows how lucky l am"
"Marcia!lr'
Tanty Tom almost shrieked the name.
John nodded and murmured:
''It is little unlucky-our fancying
each other. Miss Nlarticia is certain to
Object"
rs she?" Tanty Tom Interrupted grim
ly. Wait and see! Martieia Ewing never
did a sensible thing in her life. 1t is most
too late now for her 20 begin"
John wanted to hear no more. In an
hour he had asked Miss NIarticia, plump
ly, for her niece's hand She had looked
at him more sternly than he had believed
eyes so kind could look and said:
Il must speak with Marcia-and 1 shan't
do that until after l think over every
thing"
She had taken a day and night 10
think-a night nearly sleepless. She was
just but not judicial She wanted moth
ing so much as to insure Marcias happi-
ness. Marcia could not be deeply in love
she was too we'll used to John for that
She was so young, too-and other beaux
so plenty. She might take her pick of
the county. Decidedly il would be wicked
to let her waste herself and her youth
upon John Warfield. OF course, John
would not think of leaving his aunt.
Equally, of course, Miss Marticia would
not think of letting Marcia be subject TO
Miss Lucindy-Tom's restrictions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

about It yet-if you do, 'Tanty Tom will
lock YOU up for a Iunatic. She knows
have not a penny to my name
They had come to an agreement, not
withstanding. They meant TO wait year
before speaking out until Marcia shoulo
be 10 and quite old enough 90 marry But
when man proposes to the wrong woman
wrong in the eyes of his pastors ana
masters-fate commonly disposes TO brlng
on an early crisis Fate's instrument IN
this case was Miss Sarah AshbeL She
came visiting Tanty Tom ana saw ana
conquered that good woman.
Sarah was stout and black-eyed ana
rudy, comfortably rich withal, TO say
nothing of expectations from a pacheior
uncle. once more Miss Lucndy-Tom ieit
distinctly grateful TO Providence Here
was the wife John needed. brought ready
10 his hand He would not have TO sur
10 do his courtlng. Sarah was 10 stay
monsh. IN the course Of IL there was op-
portunity for the most decorously ardent
woolng. Throughout fortnight MISS
Jucindy-Tom waited hopefully FOR the
woong 10 begin. Then she took the DIT
In her teeth.
John Is 20 desperately fhy Hhaii
have 10 speak 60 you for him, harhh'
she said one morning al the breakfast ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
Only Blood Diseases can be Transmitted from One GgnNn 10 Anah

further proof that Cancer is disease of the blood
To cure a blood disease like this you must cure tn
Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. s.
s. S. S. enters the circulation searches out and rem
OF ordinary blood medicine can do this S S. S. goe
allowing the to heal naturally and pernanentv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
Real Estate Tran.fer..

Marion street northwest between Q and
streets-Ellen w. Kent to George T.
Clipstein, lot 127, square AZ; $40 (stamps,
$3.50.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest between
18th and 18th STRAIGHTFORWARD Dammann
to Michael Gatti, west half original lot Is
square 1888; 5000.
Fourth street northwest between G and
H streets-James r. Wilder ct ux. to Nellie
Sullivan, trustee, part lot 1, square 51S;
$1.7OO.
Chichester-Lewis 8. Wells, trustee, to
Allen c. Clark, lot 2; $2,975 Allen C. Clark
ct ux., conveys same property to Anna V.
Wells: SO.
Prospect Hill-Louis Gundling to District
No. 507 I'd street southeast-Martin v.
Bicksler to Joseph A. Neville, lot 131,
square 1876: $40 Stamps. $3).
Alley between I'd and Sd, G and H streets
northwest-Anna M. w. Germann ct viz,
VIM H., to Francis M. Vinton, lots 81, 50,
So, square 584; So, 100.
Brookland-Edwin Forrest to District of
Columbia, lot 1S, block p; $1,S75.
Morgan avenue-Carrie E. Helig ct vir.
Geo. W., to VIM. w. souder. part lots IA
Chillum Castle Manor-Jane Meiklejohn ct
s.; s.; TO '0nh "e'A'e'0nn' part Nv stamps
Military road-Ann Hayes to Alice v.
Hayes. part Peters Mil Seat; $3.50.
Twining City-Henry Naylor ct ux. to
Robert F. Bradbury. lots 49, 80 and 81.
block A; SO fstamps. 81.
Twining City-Wm A. Roberts to same,
lot AZ, block 10; So Edith Roberts ct al.
to same. same property; SO.
Mount Pleasant--Wm. F. Wagner ct al,
trustees, to Samuel B. and Philip b. Milton,
lot 0. block /; $40.
Observation-Disclosures Saunders to VIM
H. Saunders, parts lots and Z; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
AN OLD EDITOR
'OUND 81. 900 WORTH OF Foo

v" s. Gflham editor Of the Capitol Of South
McAlester /. T., said: Yes 1t IL true when I
got hold Of Grape-Nuts food 1t was worth more
than $1,000 doctor bill to me, for II made me a
well man. l have gained rs pounds In weight
my strength has returned tenfold my brain power
has been given back to me. and that is an absolute
essential for am an editor and have been for
IS years.
my pen shall always be ready to speak a good
word for this powerful nutritive food I had, Of
course. often read the Advertisements regarding
Grape Nuts, but never thought to apply the food
TO my own use. until. In my extremity and sick
ness. the thought came to me that 1t might at my
case. The statements In regard to food are abso-
iutsiy correct. A. have proven in my own case.
One very fortunate thing about the food 10 that
while II 10 the most scientifically made and highly
nourishing concentrated food have ever known,
IT has 20 delicious taste that Il wins and holds
friendA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
HENRY ENGLIsH's DEFENSE.
Came to See Capitol. but Didn't Know,
Ii Was Against Law.

I'm guilty OF coming here 10 see the
Capitol, bat l didn't know that 1t was
against the law" the response OF
Henry English. colored, when arraigned in
the Police Court today on a charge of va
grancy.
He was near the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge yesterday carrying several bundles
OF trash" Policeman Bum informed Judge
Mills
The officer told of the mans movements
and said ne claimed he was an anarchist
who had come here to blow up the Capitol
When this was accomplished he said. he
would be made chief of police.
II think said the officer, THAT he is a
weak minded man
AN anarchist" the Judge remarked. .is
a weak minded man.
Well, Henry" said the judge, what
have you to say for yourself.
Il came here TO see the Capitol" he an
swered. and that's all
Where did you come from"
Newark, y. j."
How did you Gomez"
Walked" he answered az came from
Newark. but l was born In old Virginia.
i took n notion to go to Indianapolis. and
when i got into this town / didn't see no
notice that a man from the west couldn' I
come to see the Capitol without being ar
rested"
He denied that he was an anarchist and
said he could not blow up the Capitol by
himself.
Judge Mills concluded that the prisoner
was not a dangerous character and re-
leased him on his personal bonds to re-
sumo his journey toward his native state.
1uoge. asked the colored man. will
you give me a pass TO go over the bridge -
The judge informed Henry that a pass
was not needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06

Anne ndment of Regulations Agreed
Upon by mtssiOners.
| In view of the many complaints received
in the matter. Commissioner Ross recently
suggested to his associates that section IL
of article Ii of the police regulations be
amended by inserting after the word resi-
dents" in the fourth line Of the section the
words "in each square, SO that the section
as amended shat. read as follows:
Section Is. That no merry -go-round or fly
ing horse machine shall hereafter be located
or operated on any lot or open space with
out the written consent Of two-thirdS of the
residents in each square within two squares
in each direction from the place where such
merry -go-round or fiying-horse machine is
proposed to be located.
Mr.. Ross also suggested to his associates
that section IA of article ID OF the police
regula lions be amended by adding after
the word in in line q, the words leach
Of" SO that the section as amended snail
read as follows:
That no circus shall hereafter be located,
operated or conducted on any lot or open
space without the written consent OF % per
centum of the residents keeping house In
the square on which it is proposed to locate
the circus and in each Of the squares con-
fronting such square.
The matter was referred by the Commits
sioners to their attorney, Mr.. Andrew B.
Duvall, who today advised them as follows:
1.-The sections thus amended will re-
Quire the written consent OF residents IN
each square within the required distance of
the proposed location. l am of the opinion
that the Commissioners have authority to
make police regulations concerning the To-
cation of an occupation which in its opera
ton experience shows necessarily interferes
with the comfort and peace of the neigh
borhood. The regulations, If reasonable and
not in face prohibitory. are sustainable. .
II would suggest, however that section
13 Of article Ii be amended so to require
the consent of residents keeping house
thus:
Section 10. That no merry-go-round or
fying-horse machine shall hereafter be To-
Gated operated on any lot or open space
without the written consent of two-thirds
of the residents keeping house in each
square within two squares in each direction
from the place where such merry-go-round
or flying-horse machine is proposed to be
located
This would conform with the provision
on that subject in section IA, article 3D. and
also with like provision in the act of Con-
gress regulating the sale Of intoxicating
liquors in the District"
The suggestions Of their attorney will. 1t
is understood, receive the approval of the
nyoiSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Cni ll. ard Eevr battle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. u II simply Iron and quiz
5e23-a, tu, th-oo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
AUDITORS REPORT FILED.
Suits Involving Affairs of Beneficial
Association and Others.

SUItS lhNOINlHx AH0lrS OF beheHc1al
Association and Others.
The auditor for the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia has completed his re-
port in the matter of the consolidated
cases Of Robert Ball and others against
the Washington Beneficial Endowment AS
ISOLATION and others, the Washington Bene-
fetal Endowment Association against the
Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Com
pany. James s. Edwards, administrator,
against the Washington Beneficial Endow-
ment Association and others, and Man s.
Quarles, administrator. against the Wash
ington Beneficial Endowment Association
and others.
The cases grew out Of the dissolution OF
the Washington BeneGciaa Endowment As
ISOLATION and were referred to the auditor
June q. 1898. Nearly one thousand claims
were presented with, the proofs in all; a
considerable amouptf off testimony was
taken, large numhar Of notices sent from
time to time; questions of.iaw arising were
discussed and deterrTineds rehearings were
granted for further discussion, and cab
crate briefs were filed by<counsel.
The cases occupied the time of the audi
tor almost continuously sand involved a
considerable amountaof clerical work. The
report Of the auditoreis veluminous.
After paying all expenses the receivers
among the claimants $15,O9074. The distri-
button is made by tine auditor at the rate
of .OS75 per cent. There remains in the
hands Of the receivers for possible contin-
gencies $249.41.
The highest amount to any one claimant
Is $6lS.99, allowed Henry Anne Stuart, who
asked N.O74.18. Louisa Kammerer Is al.
lowed % cents.
The amount realized by the receivers
Andrew A. Lipscomb and Thomas M
Fields, on the assets Of the company was
81. 4l5.13. OF this $4,000 was proceeds OF
sale of real estate. The Disbursements
amounted to $9,S24.39. including $l,220.76 as
receivers commissions, and the following
allowance to counsel: Phillips & Mckinney
WOO; A. A. Lipscomb. $500: James 8. Ed
wards. $500. and Padgett & Forrest. 900.
The auditors fees amounted to 1000.
Numerous exceptions to the report of the
auditor have been filed. These will be
heard by the court next month. Those IA
miliar with the case are of the opinion
that the matter will be carried to the Su.
preme Court Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
LOCAL POLITICAL BODIES.
Conferences and Meetings Past and to
Be Held.


All Tennessee democrats In Washington
have been invited to attend a conference to
be held at 600 street northwest at 1880
clock tonight.
Messrs 8. 8. Yoder, N. e. Dawson and
c. NJ. Balderson will be among the speakers
who Will address the regular weekly meet
ing to be held tonight at McCauley's Hall
by Tie East Washington Democratic Club.
EAS Maryland Republican Association will
meet tomorrow night in the parlors Of the
National Hotel to elect officers for the en-
suing year and consider plans for effective
campaign work. The association Is en-
deavoring to secure the attendance Of every
Maryland republican In the city.
The National Independent Political Union
voted at q meeting held last night to change
it's name to the National Negro Democratic
League, and to support Bryan and Steven
son.
The Columbia Democratic Club held
business meeting at It's headquarters at the
Metropolitan Hotel last night and elected
as an executive committee Messrs. w.
Cranch Mcintyre. w. It. Whelan, g.. A..
Coombs, Arthur Small and p. w. Smith.
Delegates to the convention Of the National
Association OF Democratic Clubs at In
ddanapolis win be chosen at the next meet
ms, September II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
hilanthropical Body

Which buys grain. BEFORE there is any demand
for 1t, and holds II without charge. " Counsel,
purely out Of love for the farmer. As matter OF
fact. the whole trouble with the Chicago Board OF
Trade is lack OF business. due TO the fact that
Chicago as a cash grain market. is a HAS BEEN.
New York. Minneapolis, st. Louis and Galveston
each handle more wheat than Chicago, but. until
recently, Chicago has been the great speculative
market. Lately, with the help Of the Western
Union. New York has also taken the speculative
market away from them. We can execute Your
orders for New York wheat. Try us.
Howard ,Crosby& Co., Ieolcfssiaat St rsiia
e. Wall St New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
FINANCIAL.
Grain t rade Talks

Edward G. Heenan. in little pamphlet with
the above title, says: The Board OF Trade thro'
the association together OF a large body Of men,
make what is called a market. Were II not for
the Board Of Trade, the farmer could not receive
cash for his product. He would be compelled to
wait payment for what he sold wait until there
wss an actual demand for the grain" IL we be-
heve this we must also believe that the Board OF
Trade is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
Cleveland's Secretary Of State Writes
Letter to the World.
WILL Vote DEMOCRATIC TICKET
DisIikes Organism No Less, but
Fears MckinIeyiism More.
HIS REASONS IN DETAIL

The following letter from Richard Olney,
Secretary of State under President Cleve-
land, to H. L. Nelson of New Rochelle. N
Y, appears in the New York World of to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PRINCE HALL. CHAPTER. NO. 5. r. A. NJ. I'LL u +,
Grand Chapter. 9Th and Va. ave. se--Samuel n
West. most excellent grand priest. paid his an
nuai visitation Wednesday. september D. 1foo.
The following were present: Richard Gate; Dep
uty high priest: T. A. Jackson past grand hgh
priest. ]. w. Freeman, past grand hSh pfiest !,
X II. Gleves, past grand high priest: Henry
Coleman. VI. f.. II. r; Paul r. Stuart. king
Chas u. Freeman scribe; John simmons, act
Ing treasurer; George Newman, secretary; hum
ply Jackson captain of host: VIM H. Under,
wood principal sojonrner; James Snliier, Royal
Arch captain.
The chaptec room handsomely decorated
with palms and flowers. Responses We're made
The decorating committee were: W. III. Under
wood chairman: G. ID. Freeman. Jas. Smiler,
Clemment Smith and Henry g. Simms Com
mittee OF arrangements: W ii. Underwood,
chairman; ChAs. Il. Buchanan. e. ID. Freeman. l.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP-THE PART
nership heretofore existing between +. W. Nc
Allister Of Baltimore, Md and Ii. II. Feast OF
Washington d C.. trading McAllister d
Feast opticians 1913 L st. NV, has been dis
solved 10y mutual consent. ii. u. Feast, the
resident partner for the past ten years, VIII
continue the business, assume all liabilities anu
collect all debts Of the old firm.
September l. 1900 McALLlSTER & FEAST.
set-3t
WE'RE TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR
FALL SUITS
If you're ready Ia yours let us
make Ii and hold IL subject to your order. Fay
on delivery. Fit no charge
J. FRED GATCHEI4 604 18th st. set-6d
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
Think the Canal Bill win Pass.

Senator Morgan hopes that the
Senate will promptly take up and
pass the Nicaraguan Canal bill, but
most Democrats here think that
this Is too good to be true. The
Democrats in the Senate have
forced the laying aside OF the ship
subsidy bill for this session at
least, and until it has passed, there
are few things more certain than
that the ship owners trust will not
permit the Nicaragusn bill to come
up for action. Besides, to pass the
bill would be a deadly affront to
Secretary Hay, whose Angloman.
lac sympathies have, it is consider.
ed, been sufficiently outraged by
the party necessity Of permitting
the bill to pass the House. How.
ever, Senator Morgan insists that
everything is alright. He said re-
Gently: "You can cay that I feel
confident that the bill will pass
the Senate within three weeks
1 believe now that 1 will get il
placed-obtain day for it-early
next week. The rest will be easy
The Republicans can't afford tc
oppose 1t If they wished to do 80
1 feel that the fight is over and the
victory won. If 1 succeed, az ]
now hope, in getting the bill placed
there will be no trouble In pushing
1t along" When Senator Morgan
was asked If he had secured the
consent of the Republican steering
committee for the bill's early con
sideration, he did not seem to un.
derstand the question, for he hasti
ly replied: "Oh, that's all right
certainly; the Republicans are
not going to fight the bill now
No sir, they won't fight it any
more. Well get it through at thii
session.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10

NOW ALL IN
COMPLETE
For Spring 1900.
Largest selection of up-to-date merchan-
disc ever shown in this section,- Southern
Ohio.
Everything at the Lowest Prices ever
known. Not an advance on any line in
this house, notwithstanding there is very
marked advance now ON all frst-class mer-
chandise.
ALL GOODS we have for this spring
and summer were contracted for and pur-
chased six and eight months ago. We own
all our goods at the lowest water mark of
low prices
One third more goods than we ever
bought, and by long odds the greatest Sc
lection ever known in this locality.
We sell and ship goods to Columbus
every week from both custom and ready
made departments. This has grown to be
volumes for the drawing quality of our goods
and prices. No house in America shows
choicer styles, and our prices are what
bring us this business. Look every place,
get samples from Chicago, Philadelphia, any
place you wish, then come to see us. Give
us a comparison.
We can show you better attention to-
ward giving you perfect fitting Clothing.
We save you money. One look at the
facilities and working force of our establish
ment will convince you.
7. BLASluS 4 son,
EYGrTlilGt TO Wear for Men,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10

No one will assume that Jesus
during the 33 years he lived upon
this earth, ever once tasted swine's
flesh. "Tis passing strange" that
his children should be using 1t con-
trary TO both example and preceipt
Assuredly, it Is the imperative
duty of even ybody living upon this
earth today Especially those who
love and reverence God and believe
his word) to abandon the use OF
pork In all its forms and prepara-
lions at once and forever.
That there will be formation
(now due) upon the use OF swine's
flesh, is plainly set forth In two
parallel prophecies OF the old and
new testaments; meeting their full
fillment simults eously at the Sec
ond coming of Christ.
The new testament prophecy
reads: "For the Lord himself shall
descend from heaven with shout,
with the voice OF the archie ngel,
and with the trump Of God: and
the dead In Christ shalt rise first:
Then we which are alive and re-
main shall be caught up together
with them In the clouds, to meet
the Lord in the air; and so shall we
ever be with the Lord" Thess.
4: 16, II.
The pronoun tive" here includes
all christians who are alive upon
the earth when the Lord comes and
ascend with him to heaven without
dying; that none Of them will be
using pork, in any form when the
Lord comes, is plainly sho wn by
the parallel prophecy in Isaiah
which infoi ms us that all who are
seating swi1e's flesh" at that time
will be destroyed. The following
is the prophecy:
"For, behold, the Lord will come
with FIRE, and with his chariots like
a whirlwind, to render his anger
with fury, and his rebuke with
flames of fire. For by fire and by
his sword will the Lord plead with
all flesh: and the slain Of the Lord
shall be many. They that sanctify
themselves, and purify themselves
in the gardens behind one tree in
the midst, eating swine's flesh, and
abomination, and the mouse, shall
be consumed together, saith the
Lord" lisa. sc: 1917.
w. s. BOONE,
Logan, o.
(CONTINUED.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
Hooking Valley Excursions

Imperial Council, Order Mystic
Shrine, Washington d. g., May %,
and "a, 1900. Tickets sl210 round
trip. Dates of sale, May 10, 20, 81.
Limited for return, leave Washing.
ton not later than May 2Sth.
Annual meeting of German
Baptists, (Dunkards) North Man
chester, Ind, May 20, June 9Th 1900.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
sold May 20, 80, June !, 2, 8, 4. Linn
tied for return to leave North Man
chester not later than June 10,
National Baptist Anniversaries.
Detroit Mich, May 2s, 20. $3.50
round trip. Dates Of sale, May %,
18. Limited for return to leave
Detroit not later than May 80.
General Assembly, Presbyterian
Church In U. 8. A., StLouis, Mo.
May II, 81. $3.50 round trip. Dates
OF sale, May 10, l6, 81, %. Limited
for return to leave St. Louis not
later than Juno 1st.
Prohibition State Convention
Columbus o. May oath and 25th.
Return limit May 26th $500
Round trip from Logan, tickets
sold May 28 "a.
/. o. o. F. Grand Lodge of Ohio.
Marietta o., May 14th 10th. 50 SO
round trip from Logan. Dates Of
sale May 18th and 18th. Return
limit May 10th.
knights OF Pythias Grand Lodge
Of Ohio. Sandusky, o., May 22nd
and 24th, $685. round trip from LO-
gan. Dates ofsale May 2lst and
22nd. Return limit May 25th. +,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
Diet.

1t Is written, "That God hath
made man upright; but they have
sought out many Inventions" Feel.
Z: 80. Perhaps none OF these in
ventions has contributed 40 much
toward destroying that original up
rightness In man, as has his de-
parture from the primitive diet
which God gave to him In the be-
ginning. "And God said, Behold,
i have given you every herb bear
Ing seed, which Is upon the face Of
all the earth, and every tree, In the
which is the fruit Of tree yielding
seed; to you 1t shall be for meat,
(food.)" Gen. l;29.