davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
4 PECULIAR CONDITION.
Beckham May Be Both Governor and Lieu.
tenant Governor Of Kentucky.
IF THE REPUBLICAN SHOULD BE ELECTED
The Democrat VIII Remain Lieuten-
ant Governor and other Demo
Gratis VIII FIJI state ofHces.

Louisville, KY, July 16-The republi-
can state convention which will he called
to order at p IN. tomorrow expects 10
nominate John w. Yerkes Of Danville for
governor, finish its business in three hours
and adjourn. Tonight the State central
committee is at work on the resolutions,
They will deal vigorously with Kentucky
political affairs and civil liberty" Will
be the keynote. At the present time Ia
Kentucky the republicans mean by civil
llberty opposition to the Goebel election
law. Candidates for no office except
that of governor will be voted for in
kentucky this year, and the election r
governor is an an extraordinary one, the
occasion for 1t arising from the death Of
Governor Goebel AS j. c. w Beckham
was elected lieutenant governor for four
years he will be lieutenant governor after
the election, even If republican is elect
ed governor. This will hold true also if
a democrat is elected He is a strong
candidate for the democratic nomination
and, as explained, is certain to be the
next lieutenant governor unless he should
resign the place. Several lawyers de-
clare there should be no election in Ken
lucky this year, but the fact that both
democrats and republicans will hold con-
ventions and nominate candidates shows
that thie view has not been accepted as
a settlement of the question. The chief
justice of the supreme court is charged
with the duty of calling the election, aud
II he should think the constitution does
not require an election in the present cir
cumstances, mandamus proceedings VIII
in all probability be commenced against
him to issue the call. However, there has
been no intimation so far that Chief
Hazelrigg shares the opinion OF the law
yere who think an election should not. be
held until the regular term Of four years
has expired.
Lexington, KY July 1.-THE demo
cratic State convention, which confenes
here next Thursday. selects only nomi'
nee for governor. limitations are that
Governor BecNham will control the con-
ventiol, hut as many Beckham delegates
have declared for a platform looking To-
ward amending the Goebel cleo ion law
the organization is uncertain. Governor
Beckham has never taken positive stand
in favor OF this amendment. Governor
Beckham controls about $40 votes, but tae
ants claim a lighting chance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
TopAY,s ENTRIES.

eral Mart Gary. Wooster Boy Time f:4s as
six furiongs-Sir CHRISTOPHER. Touraine
Prestidigi,ator. Time Ill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17

FHIIhueIphla. July 1b,-Pltcher Donahua
Was unable to puzzle Boston today, and the
visitors won from Philadelphia without dlni-
Guilty. Tho game was interesting as both
teams played well in the field. The locals
however. were weak at the bat.
Score r " E
Boston ..,,,,-.....,......0 900 or 004-- II 0
Philadelphia ......... 010 900 O00-l t D
Nichols and sullivan; Donahue and Doug
lass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
New York. July Ic.--New York defeated

New York. July 1o.--New York defeated
Brooklyn today in the eighth inning BY
timely batting. feature OF tho game was
disgraoeful row between the Brooklyn
players and the umpire. Kelly was put out
OF tho game and Dahlen became so abusive
that Swartwood woul1 have given him
thrashins but for the intervention OF the
players
Score r II e
Brooklyn ...............4, 30l 600 0l0-- II 2
New York ...............O ole 2Ol 03s-7 9 .
Ktson and Farrell Carrick and Warner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroi. 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Buffalo 4: Minneapolis 8.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17

Harry tKidl Harris 81 Chicago and Tommr
Moran Of New York Hero put on for three
rounds at catch weights In the preliminary
bout Harris was by far the cleyerest, but
he was giving away much weight rs Moran
was fully fifteen pounds tho heavier, Iiar-
ris put Moran down early in the light End
outpointed him all the way through. He
went the limit, and the Chicago lad was de-
elarcd the winner,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
klAM's..
Mems Finest Summer
Apparel at Clearance
Sale Prices.

It isn't long story, but it's a
coed one for those that care to
hear il.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29
SKIN DISEASES
ORIGINATE IN
THE BLOOD. Sal

waited and becomes serious from apr
them to enter the mouths of the little
openings and be taken into the blood.
Mercury when rubbed into the skin
will produce salvation, and the
effects of many soaps, salves, lotions
and powders prescribed and used in
skin troubles are almost as bad. Do
not interfere with the skins action,
but allow the impurities to escape
through the natural channels. The
original cause of the disease is in the
blood and far beyond the reach OF
external treatment. S. S. S. cures 81
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29
DANGEROUS ERYSIPELAS.

Erys.pelas afflicted me in a most
fearful manner some eight years ago,
causing me untold distress and mis-
cry. I was advised to use s. s. g.,
with the assurance that the medicine
was the most excellent blood purifier
in the world. My disease, Erysipelas,
being caused by bad blood, I began
taking it, and early realized that tho
medicine would do the work, as its
influence over my system soon assert
ed itself. After short course Of the
remedy I was completely cured, and
think that 8. 8. s. is the greatest
medicine in the world.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. MARY 9. BAYLESS.
1922 Fifth Ave, Huntington, w. Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29
POISON OAK.

MR.. JOHN FRIEL, Of Bear
Station, Del, writes: "I was
poisoned with poison oak,
which went through my
blood, and my condition be-
came so serious that the
doctors all said 1 could not
get well. 1 remained in a
precarious condition, con-
fined to the house for six
months, when L saw s. 8. s.
advertised, and began its
use, soon realizing that it
was doing me good. I con-
tinued the medicine, and
was cured entirely. 1 think
It is the best blood medicine
made,o
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29
A TEXAS WONDER
HnlI.s Grcnt pi.coxery.

One small bottle Of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles. removes gravel. cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in chill
cren. II NOT sold by your druggist will
tie sent my mail on receipt of 81. one
small bottle is two months treatment,
and will cure any case above mentioned.
DR.. +. w. Han, sole manufacturer, Z. O.
Box t29, ST. Louis Mo. Send for tesu-
menials. Sold by all druggists and Solo
mons Co, Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29
ITCHING ECZEMA.

About two years ago experienced by
times patches on the inside OF my hands
that itched and burned causing much dis
comfort. As time went on it grew more
troublesome. had read medicine in my
early twenties NOW Fifty years OF age,
and soon concluded that was afflicted
with variety Of Eczema. I consulted
noted physicians and specialists. I used
several external applications, but received
only temporary rolief. began taking s.
8. s. A change for the better was soon
noticed, and IN three months all symp-
toms had disappeared, and found myself
cured perfectly, and have never had any
return Of the disease.
w. p. BRUSH.
Station A, Kansas City, Mo.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29

DR. E. W. Hail, St Louis. Mo. Dear
Sir-Please ship me three dozen Hall 5
Great Discovery by first express have
so a over one gross Il gives perfect sat
isfaction and I recommend it to my
customers. Yours truly,
H. c. GROVES.
Prop. Monopoly Drug Store.
Ocala, Fla, Dec. 10
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29


I saw a girl this morning ready for her
plunge. says Narrag ansett Pier writer in
the Brooklyn Eagle. She wore severe
black satin that helped the whiteness OF
her skin. Her skirt Vas tight about the
hips and stopped just below the knees.
1t fiared like flower petals. The bodice
was plain. 1t was made with little gath
ers in the front and back, and il had a
sailor colar-a big one, of pale green Agra
linen. pale sea green chemsette filed
in the bosom, and there was a deep point
ed green girdle.
The girl wore black silk stockings and
a green and black checked kerchief. She
had white teeth and red lips. In the
waves she was only a black speck, but
when she had done bathing she sat at the
edge of the water and let down her long,
black. shining hair.
Then she was a siren. Her eyes sparkled
and her smile dazzling.
The wind blew her hair dry and she
braided 1t and threw about her shoulders
a long cloak; then she left the beach, but
It did not forget her.
All day the sun bleached and blanched
the blues and the scarlets and the yellows
that challenged IL, but If the girl in black
had reappeared 1t would still have been
kind.
And yet she was not pretty; but she
was wise.
Black mohair is cheaper than satin and
better than a color Black alpaca Is not
bad nor black flannel, unless clumsy. But
# there be no gloss 10 a girls skin, no
grace to her movements, she would better
sulk, like Achilles, in her tent than dare
the water a. Narragansett In aught but
black satin.
There are girls who can wear red-a
collar to black suit; no more II the
bather passed 2O-or perhaps blue.
Dark blue is not a bad color, unless 1t be
made commonplace with white braid An
all white collar is better-a splash Of color
rather than timid experiments.
Gray is a better color than white-gray
mohair adorned with broad white bands.
TO the right gray there's a complaisance
that makes II tit IN with nature that Is
harmonious and not aggressive. Gray and
white are the CULTS colors and they fash
like the sea bird itself. and lend them
selves 10 grace and strength and the feel
ing Of power and self-command.
IL / were pretty girl and seeking a
bath suit, If didn't wear black, ia wear
| gray.
The hair is the great problem.
bandana kerohief like a birds top
/ knot, is gay and becoming. but before Il
is worn It must be soaked In briny water,
so that the colors may set and not trickle
down your face In sticky rainbows.
Some OF the girls here who wear fancy
| bathing hats and caps that are rather
pretty. particularly so the lit,le affairs
! Of checked rubber that are meant for
diving and swimming and all the attn
letic sports that make good fun Of bath
| ing.
! All the pretty girls have bare arms,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29

ocrat of this on herself; She went up to
the inaugural ball at Baton Rouge in a
party Ferdinand-we will consider him
as such-was with them, the dear fellow
who has been so mice" to her ever since
she came out, but who has never COM
mitted himself. Beauty determined to
evoke something besides admiration from
him at this last event OF the season.
They waltzed a turn or two and were
moving toward her chaperon, when Ferli-
nand leaned toward her ana murmu,ed in
that only-for-you voice. May l tell YOU
something" Beauty was on the point of
telling him that it was not nee essary-
but no girl wants to miss the 10Y Of a
proposal, so she dropped her head and
murmured: IF you want to- You are
sure YOU won't mind?' he went on. Il
don't think l shall" she whispered.
Just then mamma signaled with her fan
for they had begun 90 waltz again-Snd
Beauty murmured, mot now; just wait till
we resume dancing" and permitted her
self to be taken to her mother, You have
left one of your curls up in its paper, my
dear" explained mamma. Put your head
down as if l were talking TO you and IN
take it out"
Mamma was very good to notice that
marring detail and the episode was over
in a moment. She Joined Ferdinand quiet
ly, as if nothing had happened. They
moved along quietly behind an avenue of
palms And now?" she said, a
world of emotion in her voice His eyes
melted over her. "It's all right now" said
he; your mother took it out
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29

What is that model" asked a fashion
able woman of a well-known dressmaker,
pointing to a shrouded figure standing in
the corner. The French woman, says the
New York Tribune, hesita ted. "Oh, it is
an unfinished rCbe, impossible to show I'M
til completed" she answered but there
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29

in troubles of all kind and in all
S. S. S. makes the blood active
1 all effete matter is forced out
ing acids, resumes its functions
nature disappear. A smooth,
is in perfect order. S. S. S. st
towards keeping the body free
vegetable blood purifier known
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29

stages, by neutralizng the acid poisons floating in
and strong the entire physical sewerage system is
The skin, no longer aggravated and poisoned by
and all dsfguring sores, pimples and eruptions Of
lossy healthy skin is possible only when the blood
mulates the excretory organs, and all do their part
of impurities. 1t the only guaranteed purely
there are no minerals in it to ruin the digestion
ntly without any shock to the system, the worst
Y disease that originates in the blood 1t has been
been used in the most obstinate and deep-seated
If you or any of your family suffering from any
we make no charge for medical advice Book on
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, GA.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29
SOC Linen Towels at Csc.

Irish D1mltes, Irish Linen Lawns, French Glsha 19c
Green, Red Blue Pink, Vertical Corded Piques at 10c
25c White Dimites at &c. Sheer Batiste Muls at 19c
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29

=
he; your mother took it out"
The frequent larceny of valuable jewelry
at social functions throughout the coun-
try has led many women of fashion and
wealth to adorn their persons with very
cheap and practically worthless imita =
tons of gems of every sort. They do II,
too, without concealment, although the
women of a former generation would
have considered it beneath their dignity
to wear a stone that was false 1t might
be that an amethyst or a garnet was the
extent of a woman's jewelry thirty years
ago, or she might have nothing more val
liable than a pin. But she was very much
better satisfied with such things than she
would have been with a string of false
pearls that came to her knees. The wo-
man of to-day would rather have the false
pearls however and the probabilities are
that she would have very little objection
10 letting her friends know that she was
not adorned with the genuine article.
Pearls in particular are very becoming
to certain women. In chains and neck
laces they produce effect that are not to
be had from any other kind of jewelry. 1t
is not in the power of every woman who
knows that her looks would be improved
| by a string of pearls to pay the prohibi-
tive price asked for them. SO with pearls
! began the wearing of false jewelry which
years ago would have been thought in
conceivably vulgar and in hopeless bad
taste.
1t is not wholly economy that has made
these false stones popular Women who
might own the genuine prefer to have the
newest and most becoming settings. For
less than the average jeweler would
charge TO reset stones, it is possible to
buy the limitations, which in many cases,
notably pearls, are scarcely TO be distin-
guished from the genuine. A new view of
artificial jewelry is also characteristic OF
the Wefaen who wear tt to-day. They do
not as a rule intend that the Jewels shall
be mistaken for genuine stones Often the
Jewels are worn by women who could not
begin TO afford 10 pay for such stones IL
genuine, and their intention is not to de-
ceive their friends into believing that they
have become possessed of anything so
valuable.
That this custom has become common
among women of high social position is
proved by the story of a Polish princess
that comes from London. She was re-
ported to have been robbed of $50 600 worth
of pearls at a recent ball, but she begged
the police not to trouble themselves about
the matter, as the thieves had taken not
her original gems, but reproductions of
them.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29
THE CURE flushed ar
escal
MUST BEGIN ever:
IN THE BLOOD.

and add your discomfort thoroughly and permanently
Psoriasis Salt Rhum IN tact any and every ~
tested and found do claim for it, for nearly fifty years has been ~ IN
all other remedies fail II you or any
- - M blood or skin physicians fully about case; we make nc
Rd d Sin diseases sent desiring it, Address IHE SWF
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29

A New Orleans girl tells the Times-Dem-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-29

are so closely connected that What'
the other. When the blood is heat
and free from all eruptions; but W
God, they are forced along through Il
in and causing various skin trouble
Rheum, Acne and many others. tt
IS; it absorbs poisons, and it frequeI
plications containing arsenic and o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-At the general
Offices in this city of the Atchison, To-
peka G; Santa Fe railroad system, 1t is
claimed tonight that the efforts Of the
striking telegraph operators to tic up
the business Of the system are being
overcome. J. NJ. Barr third vice prrsI-
dent of the company, tonight made tho
following statement:
Somewhat less than forty per cent
of the operators employed responded to
the strike order and some of these have
applied for unemployment. All PAS
senger and freight trains are moving
without interruption. AS the strike has
not reduced the volume OF business
moving. the normal forces of men in all
branches Of the service will be worked"
Though the company officials claim
to have the situation well In hand and
that both passenger and freight traf-
tlc will be dispatched Tomorrow With
out delay. Individual tc!egraphers who
walked out here claim that the union
men know what they were doing when
they walked out and declare that the
strikers will fight the battle to tlie
bread and water point, If necessary.
Members Of the telegraph order have
been assured that they will be provided
with means TO keep up the battle and
support themselves and families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
NEELY CASE
Before the United States Supreme
Court-Question of Extradition to
Be Settled To-day.

Before the United States Supreme
Court-Question of Extradition to
Be Settled To-day.
WASHINGTON.D Dec. 9-Thc supreme
court Tomorrow morning will hear ar
gumcnts In the case OF Nealy vs. Hem
ket, involving the right OF the United
States to cNtraGite Nicely for trial IN
Havana for the alleged cmbpzzlemcnt
Of the Cuban postal funds. The court
has specially assigned 1t for argument on
that day and 1t Is ut the head OF the
calendar.
Nicely was arrested In New York for
the alleged embeZzlement OF $4,000 en-
trusted TO him as the finance agent oc
the department OF posts. Circuit Judge
Lacombe held that the evidence dis
closed probable cause and ordered Nee
ly's detention pending the action OF the
executive. Nicely then applied for Il
habcas corpus on the ground that the
act OF Congress- authorizing the extra
ditlon was unconstitutional, as an at
tempt to lcgIslatc for 4 foreign coun-
try with which this country Is ut peace.
The case, therefore, Involves tho ques-
tion OF the constitutional relations be-
tween the United States and the island
OF Cuba. and will be the first Of the
cases which will determine the power
OF this government to govern tempornr-
ily or permanently the Islands acquired
through the treaty OF Paris. The
grounds set forth in the application for
the writ are that since the treaty of
Paris the United States Is without au-
thUrlty to occupy or control Cuba. aud
that the military government which
there exists by order of the President Is
Illegal and In violation OF the constltu-
tlon.
John d. Lindsay and Delaney Nicoll.
OF the New York bar, viii argue tho
case for Ncely and the government will
be represented by Assistant Attorney
General James NJ. Beck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
watch the movements of the strikers
and reporting to headquarters, M


+ SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Dec. o.
AS a result of the strike of the Santa
Fe telegraphers, a25 men in this city
have been thrown out OF work. In
the large machine shops Of the Santa
Fe company All order was posted say
ing:
The shops will be closed until further
notice."
The strike has caused CONSERVATION
among the orange growers and shippers
OF this city, ns If the strike is contin-
ued. 1t will undoubtedly result in a
heavy loss to the orange dealers. An
average of one hundred cars Of or
anges is being shipped from this vlc;n-
ity daily. Thousands of boxes Of fruit
have been picked and are ready to be
shipped and nearly the entire crop is
ready for shipment. There are moro.
than five hundred carloads Of oranges
billed from this city to the east, and IL
the strike shall assume the proportions
which threaten. the oranges will prob
ably be side-tracked. The Santa Fe
company is making supreme effort to
rush Its fruit to It's destination. Every
available engine is being pressed into
service and yardmen and trainmen are
working over time. All the operators
on the Southern California railway, of
which San Bernardino Is the head
quarters, have obeyed the order of
their president and quit work. No ef-
feet has been made to fill the positions
left vacant .a,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
new ARMORED
CRUISER NAMED
WEST VIRGINIA.
One Of the New Fighting Vessels
Named in Honor of the Lit
tie Mountain State.
MR., DAYTON'S GOOD SERVICE
Pushing the Completion of the Crui-
ser-Armor Plate Contracts Sat-
isfactory to the Government.
Special Dispatch to the 1n,ellirencer.

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