davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-12
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than seventy.
five per cent. of the people in the United
States are afflicted with these two dis.
eases and their effects; such' as Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Cost.
iveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart.
burn, Waterbrash, Gnawing and Burn.
ing Pains at the Pit of Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated tongue and Disagreeable
Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food
after Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to
your Druggist and get a bottle of August
Flower for 10 cents. Two doses will re.
lieve you, Try it. Get Green's Prize
Almanac, Asa. X. Leonard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-12
GOSHEN, III. Genesse Pure Food Co.

GOSHEN, III. Genesse Pure Food Co.
lie Roy, N. Y: Dear Sirs-Some days
since a package of your rain-O prepar-
alton was left at my Office. l took it
home and gave it a trial, and l have to
say ! was very much pleased with it as a
substitute for coffee. We have always
used the best Java and Mocha in our
family, but am tree to say l like the
Grain-O as we'll as the best coffee l ever
drank. Respectfully yours,
A. O. JACKSON, NJ. d.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-12

The street and alley committee also
reported that as Mr.. Burrows was plac.
ing n building on Fourth street and rails
ing the sidewalk the city would have to
raise the crossing also.
Mr.. Brummund made application for
DIR. Bear to remove the building on
Main street now occupied by Mr..
Inskeep to a position on Fourth street,
near alley. The application was referred
to the committee on fire and police with
power to act.
The committee on public works re.
ported that they would not try to clean
mp around the pumping station until
Mr.. Manwiller had moved all his
stuff away when 1t would be done at
once also that the small pump had
been repaired but that nothing had been
done with the large one The report
was, on motion, accepted.
The following claims, reported as
correct by the auditing committee, were
read and allowed
j. Il. Simpson, salary and expenses,
$26 40.
Fred Schelly, overpaid water rent,
81.
Albert Wilde, expense cleaning Of
pipes, 10.
w. II. Bucholz, overpaid water rent,
$3.50.
J. G. Troutman, overpaid water rent,
50.
A. Bucholz, lamp for waterworks, 81.
NJ. II. Green, draying and freight,
Sl.S3.
Crane 81 Co. packing, S5.27.
G. w. Braasch, coal for waterworks,
SOC 80.
O. w Brnasch, coal for city hall and
polling places, $40, 10.
w. II. Widaman, salary, postage and
expenses, $6S.37.
w. II. Livingstone, salary, and cot
and meals for pest house, SAL so.
Martin Kane, salary and lamp, $50. As.
Norfolk Printing company, printing,
80. 10.
A. Bucholz, room rent and coal for
election, So.
M. r., Green. draying, 81. 90.
Nebraska Telephone company, tele.
phone rent, $i,25.
August Koech, labor on street, $2.S5.
w. H. Law, labor on street, $22. 80.
Norfolk Electric Light and Power
company, electric lights, $40 so.
Lorin Doughty, lighting lamps, So.
The treasurer's report was read and
referred to the auditing committee,
showing the following balances General
fund 500. 90 interest fund So, 722, 06 /;
water fund $563. 20; road fund $253. IS;
sinking fund SO, 9S9. 20; street lighting
fund $13S %.
The police judges report for March,
showing fines assessed $50, collected $17,
uncollected $l3, was read and filed,
On motion the clerk was instructed to
issue certificates of Indebtedness to the
election boards at the rate of - to judges
and clerks and 50 to police.
On motion the council resolved itself
into a canvassing board and examined
the returns of the annual city and school
elections held April 2. 1901. The results
found are shown by the following tabu.
lated statement:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-12

Dressed chickens at Karo's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-12
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postofice April s, 1901:
DIR. Atkinson, j. w. Bl, .keslee, Fred
Davis, L. Dewitt, John Egan, Egyp-
tian Remedy Co. (3), Sim Lenehan,
Nancy Goolen, B, w Millen, Morton
Nordquist, Frank Orr, John Owens,
Rudolph Porath, Roy Smith, George
Yeoman.
If not called for in 80 days will be
sent to the dead letter Office,
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
p. +. SPRECHER. P. NJ.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-12
Jen-o, The New Dessert.

pleases all the family. Four fiavors-
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cents
Try it today.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
A FATAL BOXING MATCH.
Harvard Student. Gets Light Tap on
the Face and Dies May Have
Been Heart Disease.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 26.-Curtis l..
Crane of Brookline was accidentally killed
during boxing match with his closest
friend, George r. Ainsworth, in the lat
ter's room in Craigie, Harvard College,
this afternoon. There were a number of
Harvard students present at the time in
dulging in friendly matches, and the
knockout blow was entirely unexpected.
The circumstances are explained by the
following statement made by Ainsworth:
81 was sparring with Crane. We had
spared about three minutes when L
touched Crane with the back of my glove
upon the face. He sank back against the
mantlepiece and to the hearth. He was
unconscious. doctor was sent for and
arrived in eight minutes. He worked on
him for half an hour when another physi-
clan arrived. Both doctors pronounced
him dead. The medical examiner was
sent for and the police notified"
DR.. Marshall Fl. Bailey, the college ply
sician, who was first called, said Cranes
death might have resulted from heart dis
case
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
TO STRIKE OUT RELIGION.
Hot Discussion i'm Cuban Convention
over Separation of Church
and Stnte.

Havana, Jan. 26.-The third section OF
the Cuban constitution. as submitted by
the Central Committee to the Constitu-
tlonal Convention on Monday, relative 10
rights guaranteed by the constitution was
discussed by the convention to-day. The
first twelve articles of the section were
accepted without debate. Article thirteen,
regarding religion and the separation of
the church and state, brought out a flood
of talk. Several amendments were Of
fered, one by Senior Cisneros, proposing
to strike out the word religion" Senor
Cisneros objected to any reference to re-
ligion in the constitution.
Senior Llorente made a protest upon the
atheistic tendency of Senor Cisneros and
said the Cubans were not atheists The
amendment was defeated. A general dis
cussion ensued upon the motion of Senior
Juan Guaiberto Gomez to strike out the
words "the church and state shall be sep
arate." Senors Nunez, Zayas and San
gully did not want the union of church
and state and said they believed in guard
ing against any possibility of it i'm the fu-
ture government. Senors Gomez and Glib
erege argued that the future government
might want union and that it would
be best to leave the constitution so that
such an arrangement might be made. The
motion was defeated.
1t was voted TO hold night sessions of
the convention beginning on Monday
next.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
THE TWO SOClALISMS
AN ENCYCLICAL ON THE SUBJECT
BY THE POPE.
THE TWO KINDS DESCRIBED,
CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY IS EN-
DORSED.

His Holiness Evidently Does Not Re-
gard Christian Socialism so High
lyle Takes Pains to Describe the
TwO-Christian Democracy Must
Not BE COMPOUNDED with Political
DemOcracy-The Giving of Aims
EuIOgized.
Rome, Jan. 26.-The Pope's encyclical
on socialism was issued to-day. 1t is
dated Jan. 49, and says a distinction must
be carefully drawn between socialism and
the movement among Catholics that re-
suited in his previous encyclicals on
Democracy
The Pope recalls his two previous en-
cyclicals on social questions and says
the sequel of these encycllcals was that
the Catholics devoted all their activity to
social works, in order to help the work.
ing classes. The pontlff here reviews all
that has been done in this direction, the
foundation of labor bureaus, funds es-
tablshed for the benefit of the rural
classes and workingmans associa-
tions of all kinds. He considers
the appellation christian Socialism"
incorrect and says Catholics who occupy
themselves with social questions are
some times also called Christian Demo-
Gratis But, even this qualification is
attacked by some people as being i'll
sounding. Divergences having arisen
therefrom, the Pope ardently desires TO
eliminate them. Careful distinction must
be drawn between socialism and Chris
Democracy IA
solely with material possessions, always
seeking to establish perfect equality and
a common holding of goods. Christian
Democracy, on the contrary, respects the
principles of divine law, and while seek
ing material amelioration, has in view
the spiritual welfare of the people. Chris
tian Democracy, moreover, must not be
confounded with political Democracy, for
the first can and ought to subsist as
does the church itself under the most
varied political regimes. Christian Dem
ocracy also ought 10 respect the laws of
legitimate civil authority. The appella-
tion christian Democracy" therefore,
contains nothing which might offend any
one. These Emergencies having now been
dispelled Catholics should continue to de-
vote their cares TO social questions and
the amelioraticn Of the lot of the working
classes. The Pope encourages the zeal
and action of those Catholics who conse-
crate themselves to this eminently useful
work.
The encyclical eulogizes the giving of
aims, which the Socialists wrongly re-
gard as insulting to the poor. Aims. on
the contrary. serve to tighten the ties of
social charity. 1t matters little whether
this action of Catholics in favor of the
working classes is called the social ac-
tion of Catholics or Christian democracy
The essential point is that Catholics
should act together to preserve the com
munty of effort and sentiment. Useless
questions ought, therefore, never to be
brought up in the press or public as
semblies. Catholics must act so as not
to engage in disputes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
S1,O00,OO0 IN STAMPS.
Internal Revenue Collectors Safe at
Peoria, Ill, Burglarized and
Quantity of stamps Taken.

Peoria ILL.,, Jan. 26.-The safe in the
office of the collector of internal revenue
in this city, which is headquarters OF the
Fifth Illinois district, was broken into
last night and a large quantity Of war
revenue stamps taken. The authorities
claim they will not know the value of
the stamps taken until the contents of
the safe have been invoiced. 1t is pos
sble the amount may reach many thous-
and dollars. This district pays more in
ternal revenue than any other in the
country, and 1t is rumored that the
vaults contained nearly $lOOO,0OO worth of
stamps
Entrance to the revenue offices, which
occupy one side of the second floor of
the government building was effected
through an open transom. The burglars
bored through the vault door and into the
bar which turns the bots into place.
Then, by the use of hammer and chisel
they broke the bar, took out the bricks
at the side Of the safe and easily pried
open the vault doors.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
THE GERMAN GROWN PRINCE.
Received by His Father, the EN-
perOr, at Portsmouth.


Cowes Isle of Wright, Jan. 26.-Em-
peror William left Cowes at O'Clock
this morning on the royal yacht Alberta,
to visit Portsmouth and meet Crown
Prince Frederick William, who started
from Potsdam for England yesterday
morning. The Emperor drove in a clos
ed carriage before the town was
astir and only half a dozen persons wit
messed his departure from Trinity pier.
The German imperial yacht Hohenzollern
arrived here to-day. Emperor William
awaited his son at the Ports
mouth dock yard and greeted
him most affectionately. The En-
peror and the Crown Prince spent an
hour in inspecting the yard after which
they embarked on board the royal yacht
Alberta fol Cowes.
On the return of the Alberta, at II 20
a. m, His Majesty and the Crown Prince
We're standing on the bridge of the boat
The Duke of Connaught boarded the
yacht and welcomed them.
AS soon as Emperor William left the
boat his flag at the masthead was low
cred. Carriages were in waiting for the
party. Emperor William, who looked
pale and careworn, and the Crown Prince
sat side by side in the leading landau,
with the Duke of Connaught vis-a-vis.
The party drove to Osborne, returning the
silent salutes of the bareheaded groups
along the route.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
INCENDIARIEs AWFUL WORK.
Two Children burned to Death at
Lake CitS-Mr. and Mrs. F'Iem-
ing Have Nnrrow Eacnnc.

Lake City, Fla, Jan. 26.-The residence
of George Fleming, agent OF the Seaboard
Air Line at Watertown. was burned this
morning at 2 o'clock, Mr.. Fleming, his
wife and oldest child were badly burned,
and the two younger children burned to
death.
The two children who were cremated
were little girls, Fern and Fay, aged 3
and 5, respectively.
Miss Stella Crawford, sister OF Mrs
Fleming and niece of Dr. John L. Craw-
ford, secretary Of state was also dan
gerously burned and her wounds may
prove fatal.
1t is generally believed that the fami-
ly had been chloroformed and the house
fired by incendlaries after robbery had
been committed. as considerable money
and valuabes were either stolen previous
to the fire or burned. Not a member Of
the family awohe until the flames had
enveloped the house. and they were then
aroused by those attracted to the scene
by the blaze.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
VCTORIA'S FUNERAL
me- THE GREATEST PAGEANT
OF TIE GENERATION.
and THE MOST NOTABLE ONE
,,oct,SsIoN TO TRAVERSE LON
DoN FOR TWO HOURS.

VIII BE Conveyed From
LoudOn to Windsor by the Royal
Troiu Built for the Queens
,,,,,ond JubiIee-King Edward,
chief MOurner and Emperor
1y1I,am Wiu Ride at Head or
procession-Lord Roberts and STAFF
wan Re in Close Proximity and
,,.rv NotabIes Will Be in Line.
london. Jan. 26.-The preparations for
o..on victoria's funeral are gradually
ossnming definite form. 1t promises to be
49,. r,os+ tremendous pageant of the gen
...+ion The influx of royal families and
..,-esertatives of foreign countries has
boar 50 wholly unprecedented that the
,o7-. officials are finding it difficult to
,ro,ure suitable accommodations, the
,oval palaces being totally inadequate.
The procession is expected to occupy
tvo hours, traversing London from Vic
to-ia station 40 Paddington station,
whence the funeral train wilI leave at
,t.15 a m, reaching Windsor at II 80
o'clock. The coffin will be conveyed in
the Queens special saloon carriage, at
tached to the royal train, built specially
for the diamond jubilee, by which the
King and the royal family win journey
20 the royal borough
The King, as chief mourner. accom-
nanied by Emperor William. will ride
on horseback at the head of the process
sion through London, with Field Marshal
Earl Roberts, the commander-in-chief of
the forces, and staff in close proximity.
At least six battalions of infantry, eight
squadrons of cavalry and a number Of
batteries of artillery will participate in
the procession, besides the multitudinous
assemblage Of peers, members Of the
House of Commons and court officials of
strange title and stranger garb The
streets will be lined throughout with SOL
diers, but the route has not been def
nltey fixed.
The coffin bearers will be non-commis-
stoned officers from the troops compos
ing the household brigade.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
MONTGOMERY BANK FAILS.
Was Depository for City and County
Treasurers and Railroads.

Was Depository for City and County
Treasurers and Railroads.
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 8.-The Josiah
Morris Bank, one of the Oldest private
banking institutions of Alabama, did not
open its doors for business this morning.
The capital stock of the bank is 100000.
The deposits are believed to be heavy.
The assets and liabilities are not yet
known.
Large crowds assembled around the
bank and much excitement prevailed.
Montgomery county has about 100000 de-
posted in the bank and the city of Mont
gomery was also a large depositor. The
county is practically secured by the bond
of the county treasurer, made with a
Maryland company for $4,000. The bank
itself was surety on the city treasurer s
bond. The Eank was the depository for
nearly every railroad entering Montgom-
cry.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
MUST HAVE Forbidden CITY.
Prince Ching Says Chinese Court Has
no Objections to Missionaries
Remaining in Country.

Pekin, Jan. 26.-United States Minister
Conger called upon Prince Ching to-day.
The visit was mainly social one. Prince
Ching expressed regret at the refusal of
the ministers to We the Chinese the For
bidden City in order that they might pre-
pare for the Emperor, saying that 1T was
impossible for the Emperor to return to
Pekin until a place shall have been pre-
pared for his residence. Prince Ching
also said bat he had informed the mis-
slonares that the Chinese government
had no objection to their remaining. in
the country and continuing their work
which was often beneficial to the coun-
try. He considered many of them good
men.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
TO MAINTAIN THE PARITY.
The Bill, Making silver Dollars Elk
chanEeabIe for Gold, to he
FayOrnbIy ReDorfed

Washington, Jan. 26.-The House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency to-day
voted to A. in favor of reporting the
overstreet bill, maintaining at all times
the parity of the standard silver dollar
with gold. Two Democrats, briggs of
New York and Thayer of Massachusetts.
voted with the Republicans In favor OF
the bill
The report Of the Overstreet bill places
two gold redemption bills on the House
calendar. the Committee on Coinage hav-
ing previously reported the Hin bill. The
measures differ. however. the Hil bill
providing for turning the silver dollar into
small coin, while the overstreet bill es-
tablishes a parity by making the silver
dollar exchangeable for gold on demand
at the treasury.
Mr.. Overstreet was authorized to make
the report and the minority also will
make a dissenting report
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
CR0CKERY HOUSE BURNED.
PitlSin and Brooks of Chicago Burn-
ed Ont with $3.50, 900 Loss, In
cIuding Rare Porcelain.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The wholesale and
retail croekery establishment Of Pitkln &
Brooks, occupying the entire northeast
corner of state and Lake streets, and
one Of the largest concerns OF it's kind in
the country, was completely destroyed
by fire early this morning For time
the flames threatened to envelop the
whole block. No complete schedule Of the
losses has yet been made, but conservd-
tive estimates place them between $780,
000 and 100000
In the efforts of the fremen to protect
certain parts of the building where val
liable stock was known to be located, a
dozen flremen narrowly escaped death
from falling timbers and glass, but no
one was seriously hurt.
Included I'm the mass OF broken porce
lain, china, crockery and glassware
which filed the five floors of the build
ing, is a $4,000 collection of rare porce-
lalns recently brought by the firm from
the Paris exposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
THEY SWORE ALLEGIANCE.
Filipino Katfpunans and BOIOmeu
Take Oath of Allegiance with
Religious Ceremonies.

Washington. Jan. 26.-The last mail
from the Philippines includes a brief re-
port made by Gen. Young of an important
event IN Santa Maria on Dec. g. when
2,1SO Katipunans voluntarily renounced
connection with the insurrection, and
swore allegiance to the United States gov
ernment.
This includes 800 sworn bolo men. The
oath Of allegiance was administered with
all solemnity by Padre Cura Conception
In the church at Santa Maria, and was
followed by a TIE Deum and benedictiou.
The ceremonies lasted from o'clock iu
the morning until o'clock IN the evening,
and included an address by Gen. Young,
interpreted by the Presideute and an earn
est exhortatiou by the Padre,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
THE REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
Creek Uprising Not so Bad as RE-
ported - Choctaws May Give
Trouble. However.

Washington, Jan. 26. The Secretary of
the Interior has received a dispatch from
Acting Chairman Bixby of the commits
sion to the Five Civilized Tribes, stating
that the newspaper reports relative to the
Creek uprising are believed to be eXag-
gerated by the commission. He says that
the United States marshal and deputies
expect to join at once the troop of cav
airy at Henrietta and proceed to council
ground, near Sonora Mission. He antici-
pates immediate subsistence of the appar-
ent insurrectionary spirit and return Of
settled conditions.
He states that reports of Creek lawless-
ness have stimulated discordant elements
in the Choctaw Nation and some difficulty
may be experienced there, durable by
the remedy now being applied in the Creek
Nation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
THE REMAINS IN STATE.
Gen by It's Magnificent Coverings
Newspaper Men Admitted.


Newspaper Men Admitted.
Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. pa num-
Der of leading newspaper correspondents
We're admitted to see the Queens re-
mains lying in state to-day. The ap
proaches to Osbo ne House We're as rigor-
ously guarded as ever. A Gordon of po-
lice. the men standing at intervals of a
few yards apart entirely surrounded the
building itself This was the only sign
Of life. The shades were closely drawn
and the royal standard foated half-mast
from the tower.
Through the deserted court yards to the
Queens entrance, the representatives
here of the Assoc.at Press was con-
Quoted 1t was but a step from the en-
trance, across the hal to the dining
room, where the Queens body rested.
The entrance to this room was beauti-
fully drap,d with crimson damask and
attached thereto were several gigantic
Wreaths from members of the household.
Indian and Highland servants remain
constantly on duty and around the bier
stand four guardsmen, with arms folded
on their reversed rifles, immovable as
statues. The strain is SO great that they
have to be relieved every hour.
The coffin itself was but eighteen inches
from the flower decked ground. At its
head were the wreaths of the new King
end Queen. while on either side were the
oHerinss Of the Emperor and Empress
OF Germany. At the foot was a beautiful
noTai crown with a golden "B" from
Frneess Beatrice. But little of the white
saun covered coffin or the silk flag on
when II rested was visible, being almost
hladen by the magnificent white pail ami
crimson velvet robes of the insignia of the
O'uer OF the Garter, the whole being sur
mounted by a ghttering diamond crown,
"nlch reflected the lights of the tapers.
SIX 1eet high, in silver candlesticks. The
p"I was ten feet long and seven wide.
Two heavy gold fringes hung from it and
~ eaca corner were the royal arms, sur
mounted by the crown. This work was
oeaUutully done. The lion is in applique
y. cotn Of god and the unicorn is in sill
W. g' both worked up in silk embroidery.
I"t crowns are in embroidery of silk and
gold bullion.
ne pall was made by the students of
'e hehslngton School of Needlework un-
'ne direction of Princess Christian of
wig-Hostein.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-27
CREEK CHIEFS ARRESTED.
Tom and WaIka Tiger Taken in
Hand by Marshal Bennett.

Bristow, 1. T., Jan. 26.-Tom Tiger, cap
tain of the light horse men of the insur-
gent Snake band, and his father, Walka
Tiger, both desperate characters, were
arrested here to-day and ordered held by
United States Marshal Bennett. Pawnee
Bill is here with orders from Gov. Barns
to notify him at once. should any insur-
gents cross the Oklahoma line.
The Mayor Council and prominent mer-
chants held a mass meeting tonight 70
devise means to house and protect those
from the country. There are 600 insur-
gent Snakes four miles south of the city,
and ON the old Indian camp grounds.
Pickets are patrolling the town limits,
as it is feared an attempt will be made
before morning to release their captain.