davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23
BIsHoP HENDRIN COMING.
He WIZ he in savannah After the
Meeting of the Conference.

Meeting of the Conference.
Bishop = r. Hendrix. d. H.. IL. D..
OF the Methodist Episcopal church. South.
will be- In Savannah. after the meeting OF
the south Georgia Conference, for a few
daya lie - TO preside over the confer
ence. which convcnes In Valdosta on Dec
6 and continues through Dec. y The sa-
vannah members Of the conference, cieri-
cal aud lay. will leave on Dec. for Val
dosta.
A visit to his daughter. Mrs Waring. is
the primary object OF Bishop HendriXs
coming TO savannah while he IS here.
however. IL Is expected that he will
preach az Trinity and az Wesley Mouu-
mental churches union meeting OF the
Epworth Leagues OF the city D. also be
Ing arranged. and Bishop Hendrix is TO
address IL. This will not be- the Bishops
FIRST visit 90 Savannah. and those who
have met him before will be glad TO re-
new their acquaintance
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23

The Cohen Kulman Company has on ex
hibition a beautiful delivery wagon which
has just won first prize al tho Carriage
Makers Convention in New York.
The vehicle Is the manufacture Of the
Geneva Wagon Company OF Geneva y
g. II is large and roomy. beautifully
painted and elegantly finished
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23
ISLE or HopE LIQUOR CASE.
Trial Of Mes~rs. BRrbcc and handy
10 Take Place Monday.

Trial Of Mes~rs. barbcc ana bnndy
10 Take Place Monday.
Tho case Of the state against Alexander
Barbee and Joseph ~. Bandy has been
assigned for trial In the Superior Court
next Monday morning. che last day OF
the present term OF the court
The case has been pending long time.
Messrs Barbee and Baudy are the pro-
prictors OF tho restaurant al Isle OF Hope
and were indicted by the grand jury for
alleged infractions of some OF the state
laws governing the sale OF liquor.
The defendants deny that they are
guilty OF any offcnse whatever. They say,
on tho contrary. that the only liquor ever
sold about the place has been TO members
or the Isle OF Hope Yacht Club. aud that
the club was the owner OF all the liquor
sold The defendants had nothing TO do
with Il. save ns agents Of the dub.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23

Mrs WinscRs Soothing syrup has been
used for children teething II soothes the
child. apftens the gums allays an pain
cures wind cole and Is tho best remedy
for Dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23
ray Twentr-Firr Cent.

and get a pack o. highest quality playing
cards, having our American heroes faces
on the court cards. Just like other cards
In every other espect-practlcai. and
eaey 10 read. New and novel Afalt-Nu-
t1ne Dept, AnheuserBusch Brewing
Ass'n, s.. Louis, $40.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23

Take Graybeard Pills for that dlzzv
feelug-Lost appetite, and follow II IN
with a bottle Of Graybcand 1t Is all YOU
need. Respess Drug Co.. sole props. sa-
vonnah. Ga.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23
ONE THOUSAND
Coal Holds and ShoveI- 60 he Given
Away Friday and saturday.

just received. 1000 coal hods and
shovels. to be given away 10 an pur-
chasers OF any OF the following articles
one pound Thea Nectar tea............ .6os
one pound JapO tca......-- ...............i5
one pound A. q =. baking powder .i5c
one pound best pepper. 5nc
one pound best mustard. Zoe
Two bottles eNtract,.............. ....... .60c
s. worth OF coffee, any kind.
Coo worth OF tea, any kind.
75c worth OF tea ana coffee
Friday and Saturday this week Come
early and avoid the rush; first come. drst
served. The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. ioG Broughton street, west;
ielephone 6ls.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23
lit Cured Ne"

"Grayheard broke up rheumatism on
me- says Mr. chas. Thomas. the Jew
eier on Whitaker street And put me In
better health than l have enjoyed in a
long time"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23

"Graybeard Is family ncd,cin. v,,,
us said prominent business mar 80
terday. My wife takes 1t. ana / ne,lc.
she Is enjoying better health than To-
years. The children keep well by taking
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23

Dyspepsia is diHicult digestion. due 70
the absence OF natural digestive fluids
Hoods sarsaparilla restores the digestive
powers.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23

Grayoeara may be obtained at all drug
s,oFes or write to ~ for a. Respess Drug
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23
REYNOLDS MEN RALLIED.
CoIored voters of Fourth District
Turned Out.

a meeting OF the colored Reynolds Club
OF the Fourth District was held last night
at Harris Street Han. The meeting was
presided over By Chairman J, g. Brown.
About 300 were In attendance The meet
ing was TO rally the endorsers OF Justice
samuel Reynolds for reelection. Re
marks were made by Samuel Holmon and
John II. TOomer Ia the interes, OF Judge
Reynolds.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-23

High-9rade Institution Tor Ladies'
shoI'er COLLEGE. Rome, Ca. Write for
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-30

One Of the very pretty June we'd
dings was that of Miss Grace M. Tai.
colt to Mr.. Augustus Ferdinand Duy.
sing. at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Talcott,
lib H street, on Wednesday evening,
June the twenty seventh. DR.. Wharton
was the officiating clergyman. The
rooms were decorated in smilax. palms.
roses and carnations. The archways
and chandeliers were hung with great
strands of smilax while the. NANTES
were banked with flowers. White car
nations were massed in the drawing
room and deep red roses in the dining
room. At the beautiful strains of the
Lohengrin march, played by Miss Eliza.
beth Sutton Of Table Rock, the bridal
party descended the stairway. First
came the ring bearer, little Edgar
Maine. a nephew of the bride. Then
came the groom with his best man, Mr..
L. A. Bsumsn Of st. Joseph. followed
by the maid Of honor, Miss Lolita Tai
colt. She preceded tho bride who was
charming IN her wedding gown Of white
Brussels net over taffeta, with an abun-
dance Of tiny gauze ruffies bordening
the train. Her flowers were brides
roses. The maid of honor wore dainty
gown of sheer white and carried pink
roses. After the ceremony and con-
CALCULATIONS, refreshments were served
in the dining room. A centre piece of
rad roses made attractive table decnra-
tions and were seen through four
strands of snilax which extended from
the chandelier to the table. The ices
were pink and were served by several
young lady friends Of the bride. Miss
Margaret Sutton of Table Rock, and
Miss Elsie Watkins of Tecumseh, pre-
sided at the punch bowls. They were
assisted by Misses Ruby Allen, Leila
Bosserman, Grace McGrew, Pauline
Wright, Elizabeth AMI Blanche Cope
land. The guests were received by Mr..
and Mrs. Talcott. assisted by Mrs. c.
w. Lyman, Mrs. G. A. Talcott of Te-
cumseh, and Mr.. Harry Talcott.
Guests from out Of town attending the
wedding we're: Tecumseh, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Talcott, Mrs. John Sherman, Miss Elsie
Watkins and Mr.. F. d. Wright. Table
r ,ck. Misses Margaret Sutton. Eliza
beth Allen and Mr.. j. N. Phillips.
Auburn, Doctor D. N. McGrew and
Miss Grace McGrew. Firth. Mrs. Ida
Hill. Irving. Mr.. and Mrs. L. h.
Wright. Falls City, Mr.. W. A. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duysing departed on an
early train on Thursday morning for
two months visit in the east. After
September first they will be at home in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-30

st. Joseph where Mr.. Duysing is en-
gagged in business.
Judge aad Mrs. Irvine entertained
very happily on Monday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard.
The veranda was made comfortable
with chairs. rugs and cushions. With
the evening came kindly, cool breeze
that added zest to the conversation of
the various groups. Mrs. Wright and
Miss Oakley added much to the enter
tainment Of the guests by several songs.
A luncheon Of two courses was served.
The guests were: Messrs. and Mes
danes Leonard. Walter Hargreaves,
Buckstaff, Tilton, Wright, r. Il. Oak
ley, w. G. Wilson, and W. B. Wilson.
Miss Oakley, Mrs. Griffith, Doctor Laid
and Mr.. George Shedd.
Miss Alice Hubbard, daughter of Mrs.
A. E. Hubbard, was married at the
home OF her mother to Mr.. Preston
Mathews at half past seven o'clock on
Wednesday evening, June 20. The
wedding party consisted Of Miss Care
line Gleason, cousin OF the bride,
gowned in yellow silk tissue with gar.
nitures Of black velvet; the best man,
Mr.. D. Calvin Mathews, brother of the
groom; Miss Hubbard and Mr.. Math-
ews. The bride wore a becoming gown
Of soft, white silk null. The house was
lighted with pink candles and deco
rated with many handsome roses. DR..
Fletcher Wharton was the officiating
clergyman and Professor Hartley played
the Lohengrin march. After the
ceremony a luncheon was served.
About forty guests were hidden to
attend. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews have
gone to Colorado Springs. They viii!
visit other summering places in Colo
RADIO.
At the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Scott
occurred the marriage of their daughter
Bertha to Mr.. o. P. GRIPPE, at eight
o'clock Wednesday evening, June 20.
With the first notes of the wedding
march Mics Scott, gowned in delicate
white and carrying bride roses, entered
on the arm Of the groom. Reverend
Ash performed the ceremony and Miss
Ef1ie Wilson was at the piano. After
kLo
large number Of guests.
Mrs. James Manahan has been in
Cincinnati this week, as delegate from
the University Of Nebraska chapter of
Delta, Delta, Delta.
Chapter X. OF P. E. o. made festive
its last meeting BY tea given at the
home Of the President, Mrs. Oren E.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30

An English woman residing ia India
one evening found to her horror that a
huge cobra had coiled itself about her
veranda rails. near which she sat play
ing the violin. She was too near the
snake to run with safety, so she contin-
ued playing while she gradually edged
away. At first her only idea was to
keep the creature thus engaged while
she escaped, but when she had gained
a safer distance and perhaps fascinat-
ed by the unwonted sight strange in
spiration seized her. She played air
after air of different characters.
The effect was magical. That snake
behaved like an ardent, hot blooded
disciple of Paganini. Every variation
in the music, whether of volume or Of
tone. produced instantly correspond
ing change in the attitude of the cobra.
If she played lively dance, it swayed
its body sideways In quick time and
yet in graceful curves. Once she struck
a number of false notes in rapid sue
cession on purpose. The cobra WINGED
and writhed in pain as If suddenly
struck with whip
Thus the creature behaved like a
mad musician till the lady, getting
tired of the sport, gradually worked
herself farther and farther and then
made sudden bolt into her room and
banged the door, leaving the cobra to
wander disconsolate to its lair in the
fields.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
QuicIxsiIver.

The ore from which quicksilver lis OBJ
tanned is brilliant red rock known az
clnnabar When Of high purity, 1t is
actually vermiIion in color. Cinnabar
is the original source of the pigment
known commercially as vermilion. 1t
lis compound of sulphur and quick
silver. and in order to separate the lat
ter from the sulphur the rock is roast
ed. Passing oft in the form Of gas,
che mercury is afterward condensed
and flows out in a fine stream, like a
continuous pencil Of molten silver
The discovery of the famous Califor-
MIA mines came about in an odd sort OF
way by observation of the vermilion
paint with which certain Indians in
that part of the country frescoed their
bodies 1t was ascertained where they
got the pigment, and thus were revealed
the rich deposits which subsequently
became Of such commercial impor-
tance. Like gold and silver, mercury Is
occasionally found in native or pure
state. Sometimes the miners pick
penetrates. a cavity that contains cup
full or more of the elusive and beauti-
ful fluid.
Miners suffer much from the poison
ouseffects of the quicksilver fumes. Elk
IRENE cleanliness is the best safeguard
for workers iE this dangerous occupa-
ton. Use is also made of sort.of lem
onade which serves to a certain extent
as an antidote, strong acid taking the
place of lemon juice in the composition
of the Enthusiastically Evening Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.


The Italian chamber Of deputies adopt
ed a Socialist motion to abolish courts
martial.
The Somalis have risen in Jubaland
East Africa, and a small British force
has been cut off.
The Standard Oil company has obtain
ed concessions for mining and erecting
pipe lines on all the government tracts as
well as a monopoly in sinking oil wells
in Roumana. The price of the conces-
sion was 100000.
General Buffers home newspaper, the
North Devon Herald, says it under
stands the general will be made a peer
when the New Years honor list is issued
and that he will assume the title of Lord
Butler of Ladysmith.
During the past 10 months a new re-
public known by the name Of Acre has
sprung up in the forest country lying
partly in Brazil and partly in Bolivia.
1t has been established by rich Bra
lillian banker and rubber dealer named
Aries, who has set himself up as presi-
dent over community of about 20
600 people, all OF whom are in his en-
ploy Demonstrations have been made
against the little country by both Brazil
and Bolivia. Henry w. Phillips, the
first minister to the United States from
the new republic of Acre, has arrived in
the United States.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
General Markets.

New York. Nov. %.
FLOUR-State and western neglected, but hels
steadily in sympathy with wheat; Minnesota pat
ents, SO 9Oa425; winter straights, sS40a3. 55 win
ter extras 81 6Oa2.00 winter patents, S3 60a3.90
WIIEAT--Quiet, but steady all the morning il
sympathy with English cables and adjust
ment of accounts for the holidays; December
761ka76ssc.; January, n 1I-16c.
RYE--Steady; state 50a51c., C. l. f. New York
carlots; No. western, 55c., (. o. b., afoat.
CoRN--sustained by cables, light offerings ant
the steadiness of wheat; December, 441Sa44ssc.
May, 42a42isc.
oATS-Dull and featureess; track, white, state
2s1la34c. track, white, western, 2s1saS4c.
PORK-Steady; mess, $l2a1S family, $l55oal6
LARD Easier; prime western steam, 7.s5c.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 16a23c; creamery
lsa25c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY large, late made, 10ha1Ol2c.
small, late made, 10%c.
ECGs-Stronger; state and Pennsylvania, 25s
Use; western, loss off, &c.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, S7sc; cen
trifugal. 90 test, a7se.; refined steady crushed
&C.; powdered, 5T0e.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 4sSa6l5c.; Japan 4Aa5c
TALLow-s city, 47sa5o; country, AKA
SIC.
HAY Steady shipping, 77lAasac. good 20
choice, s5a95e.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30

CHARLES. W, ENNIS,
FRANCIS s. HOYT.
THEODORE LITTLE.
DAVID H. MoALPIN,
ABRAHAM WOLFF.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30

Bigbee- Why. Smallbee, you are just
the man | want TO see. You have
known me now for five years, haven't
you?
Smallbee- Yes.
Bigbee Well ! would like you to ac-
comnuodate me with the loan of e.
Smallbee- Sorry, Bigbee, but l can't
Bigbee- Can't! Why not?
Smallbee- Because I've known you
for five years. Parsons Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
Quick Collection.

my! What a splendid library your
husband has. Mrs Washington It
must have taken him years and years
to get all those books together"
ooh. no We moved into a house
two years ago that had book shelves
built all around one room, and he done
1t in about three weeks. "-C Chicago
Times Herald
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30

Mrs. Highb.ower-D Don't forget, my
dear, that in conversation the interest
must not be allowed to flag
Clara But Pm sure do my best,
mamma.
maybe so, but while the pianist was
playing | thought once or twice that I
detected you listening to him" Life
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
Senious Comnlaint.

Askit- Whatever became of that pa
tient of yours you were telling me
about some time ago?
DR.. Sokum-O Oh, he's got a complaint
now that's giving me great deal of
trouble.
Askit-- Indeed! What is it?
DR.. Sokum-It's about the amount of
my bill. Philadelphia Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30

Professor how did you come to
pose 10 me in the face Of my continued
indifference?'
4 proceeded on the general PROPOSE
fion Thar whatever u woman seems to
be she .%n't" Chicago Record
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
SYSTEMATIC HOUSEKEEPING.

Unforeseen circumstances will often
arise to interfere with the cherished
plans. The hungry visitor will come
Just when the programme says wash
dishes, Johnny will get his foot crush
ed Just when the clock says time to
put the baby to sleep, the head of the
family will come in with that dreaded
"Where is--?" just when the
order of the day has brought one to
the breadkneading point, the jump
ing toothache will start just as the
church bell is ringing, and yet in face
of this and much more, one may be
thoroughly systematic housekeeper.
Even housekeeping week may be
laid over while the children have the
measles and the system receive no Sc
we're injury. To force the carrying
out of ones plans because there is
lust SO much to be done, which under
no order can be accomplished, is to
waste ones energy on trifes, to fret
away many otherwise pleasurable
moments, to bring on nervousness,
wrinkles and early old age, and to
cause untold unhappiness and dis
comfort to the other members of the
family.
l lived for many months IN home
the wheels of whose machinery never
grated. Its programme seldom vari-
ed. Each day had its appointed duty,
and while, as will happen in any
household, there were times when the
daily round did not include all that
was necessary to be done that day,
the extra work was treated as though
expected, and because of the orderly
habits seemed to cause but slight In
convenience. 1 loved to watch and
study the movements of that delight
full family. Once 1 asked the dear
lady, "But how do you doit? Moth
ing is ever undone. How do you
keep up all of the loose ends "Once
they troubled me-" she said, "but
learned to put a pocket on the outside
of my kitchen apron. In it I carry E
small card and pencil. At first op
portunity as I think of some ode
thing to do, 1 stop and jot down some
significant reminder of it. At my frs
leisure 1 refer to my card and eros
off the items as the work is done.
allow myself to take up no reguial
sewing until as far as possible my
item card is empty" Impractical
Bile? Try it.-AZrS. c. B. Clark.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
TWIN LAMBS.

1t is the desire of sheep-growers
nowadays to increase their focks as
rapidly as possible, as sheep not only
bring better price than they did two
or three years ago, but are likely to
do so for some time to come, says the
Farmer. One of the ways to increase
the flock rapidly is to secure a buck
from some of the large, strong and
coarse-wooled breeds. The Dorset,
Shropshire, Cotswold and Lincoln
breeds of sheep have for ages been
bred by their English originators to
produce twins. If they are bred with
those of the same breed, probably
two-thirds or three-fourths of the
ewes will bear twins. AS the twins
were always favored by breeders, the
tendency to produce twins was in
creased. Very rarely have we heard
of the Merino when interbred produc-
ing twins. But if there should be
such a case such twins ought to be
used as breeders, as it is valuable
characteristic and enables the sheep
grower to increase his flock very rap
idly. In the olden times when sheep
dropped their lambs in the fields in
early spring, about the only advan-
tage of twin lambs was to keep the
eve in milk should one of the twins
die.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
DUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
CHAPTER 6l4.
AN ACT,


To Amend the Code of Public Local Laws. Ar
ticle 3, title Baltimore County," subtitle
primary Elections ~ as amended by Chapter
261 of the Acts of 1892 by adding new section
thereto to follow Section Q, and to be desig
mated as "Section 9 A."
SECTION !. Be 10 enacted 6y the General Assem-
bly, Of A1rvland, That Section of the Code of
Public Local Laws. title Baltimore County,"
subtitle primary Elections" as amended by
Chapter 261 of the Acts of 1892 are hereby
amended by adding new section thereto to
"Section Al as follows:
SECTION A. If at any primary election, pre-
cinct meeting, or any meeting held In Baltimore
county or any political party, for the selection
of one or more candidates for public office, to be
voted for by the people of said county, or for
selecting delegates to any convention of such
party, any person who, by force, threat, intimi-
dation bribery or reward, or promise of any ar
ticle of value, shall induce, or endeavor to in
duce any person to vote or abstain from voting
for any delegate or candidate at said election,
or meeting, or any person who shall counsel, as
sisv in, or direct such intimidation, bribery. re-
ward, or offer of reward shall on conviction
thereof be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall be punished by imprisonment in Jail for
not more than sixty days. or by fine of not
more than two hundred dollars. or by both fine
and Imprisonment in the discretion of the court.
Section 2. Be 10 enacted, That this Act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved April 10th, 1900.
Apl. 2S.-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
DUBIIC LOCAL LAW.
CHAPTER 2lS


To License Traders in Baltimore County.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted 6y the General Assem-
6ly Of Maryland, That no person or resident con-
Quoting business in Baltimore county shall sell
any goods or merchandise whatever In Baltimore
county, unless he shall first take out the license
now prescribed by law, and no person not resid-
ing in Baltimore. Carroll, Howard, Anne Arundel
and Hartford counties and not paying said Ii
cense, whether dealer. merchant, storekeeper,
huckster or trader selling or Offering for sale
any merchandise except fish, fruit and vegeta-
bes, except to dealers, shall be permitted to sell
any goods or merchandise from wagons in said
county without having first obtained a license
therefor from the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county and having paid therefor the
sum of $50 to the Clerk of the said Court, said IL
cense being for the term of one year from May
the first of each and every year; and said license
fee to go to the Treasurer of Baltimore county
for the improvement of the public roads of said
county.
SECTION 2. And be IL enacted, That any person
selling from wagons, as referred to in this Act
or soliciting or drumming for the sale of any of
the articles referred to in said section in this Act
without having previously obtained said license,
shall be liable to fine of $50 for each and every
violation of this Aci, for which he shall be con-
victed, the one-half of said fine to go to the in
former, and the other half to the support of the
public schools of Baltimore county, provided
that no grower or producer of any goods or
merchandise referred to and included in this
Act shall be required to take out said license.
SECTION 3. And be tt enacted, That this Act
shall take effect on May lst 1900.
Approved April 9Th, 1900
Anil 22-3t