davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

Per steamship State q Texas for Balu-
more q bales upland cotton. en- barrels
rosln. 20 barrels turpeutine. 1872 feet
lumber. tS boxes orange. 80 car wheels
So barrels rosin oil = tons pig iron. e55
sacks clay. l6 casks clay Sc packages mcr.
chaudise. 2 packages domcSurs and
yarns 3-5 blles hides. 80 cases can goods
Per schooner Eslward H. Blake for New
Haven. Conn. t7o.i1l feet yellow pine lum-
ber-Cargo by Coouey. Eckstein 4 co.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

Tampa Herald: Another pleasing in e
dent OF the destruction Of the Holander
line 20 New York and the virtual suppres-
sion 81 the naval stores industry In Tam
pa Is the practical closing ~ me natt'i
factory ln this city II has so little 90 do
that b. only runs semi occasionally. All
az which Sc another striking instance OF
how tne railroads arc losing sleep aud
money Boz their tlrclcss efforts 10 build ~
Tampa by developing ali the resources Of
the adjacent territory.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

Nadosta Ca. Nov c1.-To-day was cir-
Gus day ln Noliosta. and an unusually
large crowd was ou hand 81 witnr- : IN.
performance of Sells a Grav's circus
whic harrivod from Jacksonville early in
The morning The circus does NJ eia m
20 BE- The largest on the road, but o. CAV. E
highly crediiahlc performance this after
noon and tonight The Sells q Gray
combination made a favorable impression
here.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

Judge J. H. Lumpkn in the Superior
q decision o. the cose OF Paine Murphy &
Co against a. T. Stewart TAX cole tor
in which be- held s4psttutittv. that me
firm OF brokers could operate branch
house in tho same place without having
90 take ont an extra license. costing g. 90
q year The eose b. one OF cons derao q
interest aud during itF uen1cucy has he 20
The subject 81 considerable discussion in
financial circles Do is understood that Dc
Will b. taken TO tHe supreme court Of
Georgla FOR final settlement
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

Per British steamship Cunaxa for Bar
csloua and Genoa. For barcelona. no
round bales cotton. So 5aa. $685. hales co..
ton. Slso7ii. FOR Genoa. 1914 tons scrap
iron. ufg7 oo3 round bales cotton S.
ei8. 37G bales cotton. Sls2 5s7 300 barrels
rosln. SS.2ll-Cargo various.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28
LIVE sTocK EXPOSITION.
Many Delegates VIII Attend the chi
cnEo GntherInR

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Hon. John Vs. Spring
er. president Of The Rational Live stock
Association. ia speaking to-day Of tbe In
ternational Live Stock Exposition 10 be-
held here Dec ! 20 s. said.
We have advice to-day 81 "a c,rIo41 ~
delegates each from Kansas city. oman,
81 Louis Pittsburs Sioux cry Denver
ST. Paul ana 40 from Texas W. Ne,,
also advised that 1li the diplomats An
Washington who represent south Ameri.
can republics have been ordered here 10y
their governments"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

The shiHm nts of cigars from Tampa asst
week recovered somewhat from tho effects
81 tho labor troubles of the week before.
There were $50 cases shipped during the
week while Tor tho corresponding week
of las, year there were % cases shipped
This is an lneEelae ~ 29 cases 10 viii
D. noticed Thar tho increase ls more than
tho total number shipped for the week
last year These shipments repre- ecuted
1855 Fa cigar. while tha shipments for
lnst yrar touched The 1l0oo1 mark This
ia on increase ~ i.s1-.ol0 for tho week.
which s as good as ono could reasonably
expect Since ihe Arrt % January there
have been q. SO cases ~ cigars shipped
from Tampa, white flr h. same period
Of lest year there were 1879 cases ship
I~l. This De- an increase OF e3i cases for
the rrfseut year The shipments for the
present Henr Doc round numbers have
amounted 10 l25U5p0 cigars while for
.aHf year they touened tho g 2eae0 mark.
This De- ana increase OF tieN. ooo cIrnr- f0r
this year These dinercut comparisons
show how The business 80 Tampa has
grown
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

wnus Robert simmons o. Cnu.uo'a was
engaged 10 plrang oranges AZ Fort
Christmas. be- met with an accident which
prom rec 60 be severe one BE- vas AZ
t1e fop ~ adder which leaned against
the hrsnches ~ large orange tree. when
u.s. some means tnr ladier turned. throw
ir- him .rto The trretop 1r DIS fall 20
the ground q large orange thorn Was driy-
IN iuio tho back of his neck near the
haee ~ the uraIu and wa broken o0 just
40 tho skin By cutting away the flesh
one 81 DTS fellow Workmcu wHs enabled
CO. ge' hold of thr thorn With bis teeth.
end r2fra.t it Tho nature ~ tle wound
wHs nad enough Eut the thorn Of che
orange tree D. poisonous and even slight
wound aItH one causes intense rain. SIR
simmons viii necessarily be- q severe SUI
ferDr
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28
FORMER norm OFFICERS.
Five Of Them Were Entertained NJ a.
Dinner IN New York

New York Nov. 21-The i've ex-ofacer
Boo the Boer army who arrived here from
Europe on Monday received a great denI
q attention to-day. They were addros \
~ ny Congressman William suzcr AZ 70
banquet gwen them at the Union square
Hotel Do the afternoon they coiIed 49,,
the consul general 81 the Orange rrs.
state. Charles -. Pierce. 60 whom tbar
had credentials
Mr. Pierce said this afternoon.
II think % quite possible thnt preaiJ,r,
Kruger may come % this country fbongt
90 not 'hink be- has decided 10 ~ y
The lioer eN-oflcers arc seeking to I'm.
some Kind OF work which win praNI
'nem money % bring their families to thi.
country
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

Passengers hy steamship Nacoochee for
New York Nov e l.. =. Crockett 9. -.
Kealhofcr. r. ". Coushlcy. T.. b. Reyn-
Odds. " Hunter Gerald Hunter Mrs.
" H. Hunter. and six intermediates.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28
FLORIDA.

Exports 10 foreign ports from Pensacola
iass week we're valued al Sl7s.5Ii. and were
distributed as followa. Liverpool. G6olo6.
Genoa Nig sg7. Venice. Sstsis. Glasgow.
20. no. Rotterdam. SCI 50, Sunder.pnd.
SO s25. Buenos Ayres. G7o9 Total f'o35li.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

There are 100 firms IN Germany
gagged in tho acetylene industry Mos "
the burners are made al Nureup
There are no fewer than tweniy-siN s''
towns IN Germany lighted by aeeiE'
gas. The first plant OF this kind for ''s
inc sneu towns In Germany was ere.,."
AZ Uassfurt. "a town OF 2500 inhahiiAn'-.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

steamship CunaNa Brl Lockhart. Bar
ceioua and Genoi-J r. Minis & CO.
Schooner Edward II Blake. smith. New
Haven.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

Steamship State OF Texas. E.dridge. Bal
timore
schooner woodward Abrahams. Mar
shall. New York
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

New York. nov. 2, DIR Rufus r. Lin
coin. an eminent throat and lung spec
cahsi. died to-day after an operation for
appendicitis
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

Schooner Henry = Mason. coal. Balti-
more TO Savannah. lumber thence 10 Port
land. private terms
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28
STRUCTURE

IkNI W0Hkons Tho WhoIo uUnurY ana E0uTf1 organism
AMI the whole nervous system The ordinary methods
resored 20 for not only cNcrutiangy piln-
ful but frequently disorders serious
hSelf
Dr. Hathaway years ago discarded these od-tmc har-
harous methods aud perfected system by which
moves the structure. reducing the thcken,d wallis OF
passage 20 normal condition. There IS operation.
THE treatment h. applied by che patient himself
painless and takes time from business The ef-
fected IS permanent and all complications OF the dseas-
"a conditions removed. This method Of treatment
nd cure OF Structure Is exclusively used by Dr. Hatha-
way
DR.. Hathaway by a similar method. cuses vari-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

A sad story has reached Bruuswirk ~
the death O, Nj A. owens AZ Mount
Pleasant small station on tho southern
Railway. twenty-five miles fom Bruins
wick. Mr Owens bias been 100 Tor efc. a.
days. and. while some 90 hs O. at.Yos
claim Mat his death was caused from a
snake bite. the attending physicians say
that Ms death was caused from q ~
poison tie had q small sore ou his ham.
and. lt ls thought while hc was at WORK
early Boz the morning dew must have
fallen go the sore His arm ana eide were
badly swollen AZ thc time 90 hls death.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28
phase. OF the Moon for November.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship u. -. Miller Peters. Balu-
more. j. Carolan. agent.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

Steamship Nacooohec. smith. New York
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28


ystenv viii p 2 9
him caa "a an
ion
Hours: 10 g M % a m o p N
NEWTON HATHAWAY q
" 49, 5 STREET. SAVANNAH.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28
savannah Almanac.

sun rises at Gas a. m ana sets n asa
p. m
High water OF Tyhee to-day "a 200 a
M aud 1928 q. IN High water az Sayan-
nah one hour Inter.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

when neglectedi almost invariably re-
suits IN a score OF serious complications.
frequently causing uremic poisoning. re-
sultiur ga death. Structure. even when
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-28

The British steamship Cunaxn cleared
yesterday with a miscellaneous cargo for
Barcelona and Genoa valued az S4l23fS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-24
4 R0USING RALLY.
Republicans Raise Flag on Waller Stree,
Thursday Evening, Amid Much Enthusiasm.

The Republican flag raising on Water
| street, Thursday evening. was even bet
ter than that up on Ticonic street
Wednesday evening. Both ends and the
middle of the city are now protected By
good Republican banners and the people
are safe.
At about 1.30. the Watervlle Military
Band boarded a special electric and was
taken up through Main street to College
avenue and then back again to Water
street where a large crowd had gathered
to witness the raising end listen to the
speeches. When the two electrics, the
regular and the special, went down 1t was
almost impossible to get through the
crowd and the cars went no farther than
the house OF G. II. Simpson. where the
speeches were made from the front porch.
\ band stand had been erected and light
ed with electric lights and extra electrics
placed along the front OF the house so
that the scene was well illuminated and
was an animated and enthusiastic one.
showing In Il way how things will go
later at the polls.
It was in fact French rally and
rOusing good one also. TWO poles were
erected directly In front Of the house Of
MIR. Simpson and the flag was unfurled
from these. As 1t gracefully unrolled
the band played THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." ana as soon as the piece was com
pleted three rousing cheers were given
for Mckinley and Roosevelt and for the
Oh flag. The cheers We're given with
will ana there was no lack Of noise and
enthusiasm, ana it was not made by the
boys, either.
pr a. Jolly presided at the rally which
followed the flag raising and made
short speech in French at the opening.
Judging from the way it was received il
must have been a good one. He intro
duced J. Z. Chabot Of Lewiston. who also
spoke in French, and those who were
able to judge declared it to be all right.
II. d. Eaton, the Republican candidate
for the Legislature, followed in his usual
excellent style and held the attention of
his audience TO the close. This completed
the speaking at the most successful rally
ana the crowd dispersed well satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-24
An ANGRY MOB
Continued from page ~

into a hardware store, stole all the am
muntion and firearms they could find
Proceeding to City hail. filling the streets
with noise and tumult, they attacked the
city prison and called on the officials tc
release Peck to the 'mercies'' of Judge
Lynch. The officials declined and at once
fire was opened upon the city building.
Columbia hall which adioins it was soor
in the hands of the frenzied mob. They
swarmed through this, which was made
the headquarters of attack on the city
building. This soon was in flames. the
ire quickly communicating to the cit,
building Sheriff Kelley and Prosecutor
Wannamaker escaped with Peck, reach
ing Cleveland in safety where Peck l.
now lodged.
At $50 A. NJ. the beautiful Akron city
building was ruin. In the destruction
of the building the city has lost all the
records of the city clerk. and also the rec
ords of the city engineer
With the appearance of dawn the riot
Gus mob melted away and when the sun
arose the streets presented their usual
appearance.
At o'clock this morning, Co. c of the
Sth Ohio Regiment arrived on a special
train from Canton and was at once
marched to the scene of last nights riot
ing The militiamen We're at once placed
on guard duty around the county build
ings, but they found little te do. Nint
companies of the 4th Regiment arrived
at $50 o'clock.
Chief of Police Harrison has left the
ait "a ltbp &c VI.
is suffering from a severe nervous shock
Officer A. G. Greenlesse has been APP
pointed by Mayor Young as acting chief
Mayor Young issued a proclamation clos
ing all saloons until further orders.
The Standard Hardware Co. is short
about 80 shotguns and rifles. 30 revolvers
20 razors and nearly 100 knives of ali
kinds and sizes, stolen from its store by
the mob, last night About 1000 loaded
shotgun cartridges and 20.eDO rounds OF
rifle and revolver ammunition was also
taken. TWO pairs Of handouts and two
OF 'nippers' are missing. Only two
shotguns have been recovered. Two sticks
of dynamite were also found in t.obin-
sons sewer pine yard.
About 40 rioters broke into the stand
ard cos. store. about II o'clock. smash
ing a big plate glass window. Later fully
500 returned to the store for more
weapons. Policemen ana employees III the
store were held a bay across the street
while the store was looted. Although
crowds thronged the streets near the
wrecked court. all was quiet. this after
noon.
Tents have been ordered FOR the 4th
Ohio Regiment which will be kept here
until all danger of further Iioting is past.
The camp win be established on the
Court House grounds Mayor Young has
issued proclamation calling on the peo-
pie to remain At their homes at night and
to keep the streets clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-24
AN OLD HORSEMAN TALKS.
Would Abolish PJoI Selling and Have Family
Names for Horses.

The old hOrscman was in a social
mood and the remainder of the party
was willing tn let him talk. If had my
way" he said. There would never be q
pool box on q race track. There is
jockying enough going On, anyway.
without having its influence added. If
things don't go about as the crowd be-
lieve they ought to, the pool sellers
are blamed for it, and the people see
a gambling game in everything. 1t is
easy enough for man to sit in the
stand and tell what a driver out on the
track ought to do with a horse, but he
don't know a thing about it. The driv-
er knows or ought to. every peculiar
ity Of his charge, and how to handle
them best. He knows when to urge
and when to take back. When tn
crowd sees two horses coming down the
stretch with their noses about six
inches apart, and the driver of the
hind one sitting like a block of wood
in the sulky. they think that if he
would wake up he could win; but the
driver probably knows that his horse
is going for all he can stand, and that
a trembe on the reins or a hint of Il
blow from the whip would throw him
off his feet and lose the position he has
fought for all the way round. Nine
times out Of ten when there is pool sell
ing the crowd sees a game and is ugly
right off. Sometimes it is the pool sell
ers themselves that smell cheese and
some of their agents make a kick at
the stand and demand another driver.
The crowd sees this, too. and there is
more trouble. The chances are that at
the end Of the day every one goes home
disguised and tells his neighbors that
boss racing is game of the jockeys
and gamblers, anyway, and the best
horse is the one distanced.
II tell you that d race horse is .
delicate piece of machinery. and can't
be banged around to suit everybody.
Trotters have more whims than an old
woman, anyway. and they have to be
petted worse than a baby, sometimes.
The most of 'em are as sensitive as a
violin to conditions and when YOU take
one into a strange stable in a strange
town. there's lots of things happening
to throw him out of condition The
winner today may be distanced tomor-
row. II the driver is nervous or ugly,
most horses know it as soon as anyone.
and the chances are that they will act
bad from the word Old campaigners
may get used to the life after while.
but the green ones have to be looked
out for.
Another thing l would like to see is
family names among horses. We SEE
Wilkes horses with all kinds of front
handles. There are Reds, Greys, ReXes
and lots Of others. and | noticed one
named Maud 9. Wilkes. l don't see
why horses shouldn't have names like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-24
Last Night OF Catholic Fair.

The Opera house was filed. Thursday
night. to witness the closing of the
Catholic fair. The play Rascal Pat.
which was presented the first night Of the
fair, was repeated, Thursday night. II
was announced that Miss Alice Dyer was
to sing, but she was unable to fill the en-
gagement. The following presents were
awarded, Wednesday night: Arm chair,
valued at A15 gift of Henry Burgess,
drawn by Lena Taylor Of this town,
lucky number $780, hat rack. gift Of
Learned & Dyer, drawn by Henry j. Pen
ney, lucky number l22; writing desk, gift
of Messrs. Dulac and King, drawn by
Edith Pocket of this town; barrel Of flour
gift of n. Gregory, drawn by Mrs. John
King lucky number l47; half dozen din
ing chairs. drawn by Lucy Gilbert lucky
number $50; toilet set, gift of Robert Fos
ter, Alphonse Lacroix. Shawmut; water
set. gift Of Sadie Breton. John Allen, Wa
tervile. lucky number 70. A fine crayon
portrait of Rev. FIR. JOuvin which was
done in Boston, was drawn by Miss Reta
Mique OF this town. Many elegant pres
ents were awarded, Thursday evening.
1t is safe to say that this is one of the
most successful fairs yet given by the
society and much credit Is due Rev FIR
Jouyin and his assistants for the very
successful termination of their fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-24

people. II they did you could tell the
breeding mostly by the name. Take
tne nelson's, and there is a host Of
them, II every horse of Nelson breed
ing mad Nelson for last name, what
pretty family it would make in the
morse world. Some Of the names of the
famous old ancestors that have made
the trotter what he is today. are only
seen away back in the beginning of a
pedigree, and are almost forgotten. Ii
all the descendants had been given the
family name, some horse names would
be more honored today than those in
the English nobility. 1t would take
time or course to start the thing now,
but some of the names have been es-
tablished and others could be begun
now, so that in a few years we would
have some good reliable family names
that mean something. The first names
could be as fancy and pretty as the
owners desired but the last name would
stand for breeding and quality that
would count"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-24
Schooner Ihallium Launched 81 Buckspoii

BuckspOrt Ne. Aug. 23.-The schooner
Thallium was launched from the yard OF
Mckay x Dix. this noon. without any
special exercises in the way of a chris
tening. She is the first craft built here
since 1891.
The Thallium is double-decked four
master Of 729S gross. and $50 net ton
mage. She is 1913 feet long. 1876 beam and
1861 deep. She is built expressly for the
cryolite carrying between the Greenland
minues and Philadelphia
She halls from New York and is owned
by Capt. &. Il. Dix of New York and Mr.
formerly of Parrsboro was the master
builder. She was practically rugged ready
for sea when launched and will sail as
soon as stores are on board, clearing di-
reCtly for Greenland. She VIII be com
manded by capt. \. l.. Kent of Brewer
formerly master of the schooner Edward
Stewart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-24
Boston Steamers.
KENNEBEC STEAMBOAT co,
Daily Summer Service.

COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 1900, steam
er Della Collins" will leave Augusta
daily Sundays excepted), at 100 P. NJ,
Halloween at ?, connecting with steamers
which leave Gardiner at 3.35, Richmond
42O, and Bath at 8 o'clock for Boston.
Returning, will leave Lincoln wharf,
Boston, every evening Except Sunday,
at 6 O'Clock, for all landings on the Ken
nebec river, arriving in season to connect
with early morning steam and electric
Boothbay and the islands.
Fare between Augusta, Hallowell, Gar
diner and Boston one way sl.75, or $500
for round trip; Richmond $780, round trip
$3.50; Bath and Popham Beach S1.25, round
trip 500.
These steamers are staunch and in ev-
cry way fitted for the safety and comfort
Of the passengers. Meals served on board
for Doc. Staterooms are large and we'll
furnished; price sl.00, except for a few
large ones.
JAMES 3. DRAKE, Pres.
Allen Partridge. Agent, Augusta.
g. A. Cole, Agent, Hallowell.
j. ). Ryan, Agent, Gardiner.
apr0.dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-24
The PRESIDENT
Obliged 10 Cancel Chicago Visit, Owing 10 The
Chinese Crisis.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Secretary to
the President Cortelyou has just adj
vised Mr. VIM. II. Harper, executive di-
rector of the 3+th National Encamp-
ment Of the 6. y. r.. that while the
President had intended leaving Wash
instOn, tomorrow reaching Chicago,
Saturday afternoon, to participate in
the exercises of the encampment, the
condition of public business here. Of
Immediate Importance, will delay his
departure from Washington and may
possibly prevent him from visiting Chi
cage at this time. If the President
finds that he can leave here so as to
be present at some of the exercises he
will do so and Mr. Harper and others
having them in charge will be prompt
" notified.
The probable inability of the Presi-
dent to attend the Grand Army en-
campment at Chicago is a great disap-
pointment to him. For many months
past he has been looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation TO this oppor-
tunity to meet his old friends and army
associates and it is only that his public
duties imperatively demand his pres
ence in Washington at this critical
time that he has decided to cancel his
Chicago engagement.
Nevertheless, he has strong hopes
that the tension in Chinese affairs may
relax, within the next two or three
days. sufficiently to warrant his leaving
the city for a short time. The Presi-
dent fully realizes that another crisis
~ rapidly approaching in China and
that momentous questions which may
involve the life or death Of the empire
may At any time De presented for solu-
tipO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-24

Charles +. Tilton, formerly one Of
Fairtield's most valued teachers. has
been elected superintendent of schools
in Bangor during the temporary alb
sence of Miss Mary 5. Snow. who is i'll
with nervous prostration. Miss Snow
has been an invaluable worker in the
Bangor schools. and her many friends
here hope she will soon be able to again
take up her duties. Meanwhile Bangor
is to be congratulated in being able to
secure an able man to take her place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-24
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The following
change in the Maine postal service is an
nOunCed:
Steamboat service changes-Route 1897
Rockland to Swans Island. Permit post
master at Rockland to dispatc oh mail to
North Haven on Sunday. provided such
mail be carried in a locked pouch by
sworn carrier, and without expense to
the department. To take effect at once
and continue during remainder of the
present summer season.
The following fourth-class postmaster
was appointed, today:
Maine-North Guilford. Helen Foss.