davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
ATLANTA G. Nov Z l

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. Z, 1879.
DIR. c. J. MOFFETT-Dear Sir: / cannot
too strongly recommend your Teethina
CTeethng Powders to mothers as one of
the best medicines they can obtain for
their debililated and sickly infants
have used il with very satisfactory re-
suits the past summer with my child,
and while We have heretofore lost a child
or two from teethlng under other RENE
dice, our present chilli, that has taken
Teethina, is fine, healthy boy. am,
very respectfully,
A p Brown, VI. ID.
(Brother of L. S. Senator and Ex-Gov.
Joseph f. Brown
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

Grimsby.-So you want to marry my
daughter, sir! What are your princi-
pies? Are you temperate? Fledgely-
Temperate! Why, am so strict that it
gives me pain even to find my boots
tight.-Pick- Me Up.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
Thia VIII Inter-st Many.

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. ~, the ia
nous southern blood purifier, quickly
cures cancer, blood poison, pimplcs. hOils,
carbunclrs, nc,.rs, eating sores, scrOfula,
r'zma, aching ZONES, joints or hack.
rheumatism. catarrh, and all blood and
skin tr.uihs b. B. r. heals every sore
aud makes the blood pure and rich. b.
Druggists, 81. Trial treatment free hy
writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
4 Testimonial From Old England.

a. consider Chanberlain's Cough Rem
edy the hest in the world for bronchitis. 1"
says Mr.. William SavOry, of Warrington,
England at has sa, ell my wife's life,
she having been martyr to bronchitis
for over SIX years, being most of the time
confined to her he'd. She is now qnitt.
we'll" Sold by Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
Given Up to Die With Group.

Mrs p. l.. Cordier, of Warrington,
Ky, writes: "My three year old girl had
a severe case of croup, the doctor said she
could not live and gave her up to die
| went 10 the store and got bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar; the first dose
gave quick relief and saved her life"
Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

George" said Mrs. Ferguson, ''for
heavens sake straighten up! You're
LAURA" retorted Mr.. Ferguson, 'be
satisfied with having married. me to re-
form HE. When you try to reshape me
you are undertaking too much"
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

wANTED.-Capable. reliable person in
every county To represent large company of
solid financial regulations; $685. salary per
year. payable weekly; So per day absolutely
sure and all expenses; straight, bOna-fde,
definite salary. no commission; sal ~ paid
each Saturday and expense money advanced
each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dear
born street Chicago.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes if your liver
is sluggish and your bowels clogged. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cleanse the
whole system. They never grippe. Will
son S Son.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

COntractOr-YOu won't sell me car
load of bricks on credit? Dealer-No
Ne and nay brick are very much alike
We're hard pressed for cash.-Philadel-
phia Record
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

Spring coughs are specially dangerous
and unless cured at once serious results
often follow One Minute Cough Cure
acts like magic 1t is not a common
mixture, hut is high grade remedy.
Wilson x Son.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

Lubbock is about to exercise its right as
a free city to use coin of its own. The
city arms will take the place of the Kai-
ser's head on one face of the German
coins. The last Lubbock coins were struck
a hundred wears ago, in 1901.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

"After alp suggested the cheerful one,
cit may be blessing in disguise" ''lf
So" returned the disgruntled one, al may
say that never saw a more perfect dis
guise.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
The Most Stubborn Coughs

resulting from an attack of lagrippe or
heavy cold, must yield TO the wonderful
healing properties of Foley's Honey and
Tar, which strengthens the lungs and
makes them sound. Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

Steeple Clayton, in North Bucks, Eng
land, claims the distinction of being the
first parish to adopt the public Libraries
act in the reign of King Edward VII.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

The acid of lemons and oranges is fatal
to the cholera bacillus. Even If placed
upon the rinds of the fruit the germs will
not survive longer than day.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

George, dear, you and l would get
on better if there were little more give
and take between u.s." "a little more
give on my part and take on yours,
suppose"
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

The first lesson for boy to learn in
saving his money is to resist the hints Of
his sisters every time lie errrs dollar
Atchison Globe.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

Jagges-What do you think is the
most wonderful machine ever invented?
Waggles-The one that puts the folds in
time tables.-Judy.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

Skin troubles, cnts. burns, scalds and
chatting quickly heal by the use of De-
ed. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Wilson
& Son.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

The people of Arizona are returning
thanks for the heaviest rainfall there for
twenty years Rains are not an everyday
occurrence. i'm that territory.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 26th dAy
of April, 1901, or as soon thereafter as can -
heard, will apply TO the county Judge OF
Brevard county for final settlement of mo
accounts and my discharge as administuatoy
OF the estate Of John Hetherington.
A. c. DITTMAR, Administrator.
Oct. %, 1900
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEORGE NJ. ROBBINS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Will practice in State and United States
Courts
Office at Titusvile. Florida.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
TABERNACLE MAY GO SOON
CHURCH AT THIRTY-FOURTH-S AND
SIXTH-AVE. SOUGHT BY REAL
ESTATE INTERESTS.

There have been rumors current for several
days regarding the probable sale at an early
date of the Broadway Tabernacle. at the north
| east corner of Thirty -fourth-st. and Sixth-ave
For long time many real estate men have
been desirous Of obtaining the church property.
which. in point of location, is considered one Of
the best in the city. Their offers were not salts
factory. as they were some thousands of dollars
less than the sum asked by the church In
view of the proposed stupendous Improvements
i'm the Herald Square section. other persons have
come forward il is said within the last few
days. with offers that may probably be favOra-
bly, acted upon.
Cornelius y Bliss. president of the board OF
trustees of the church. sailed for Europe few
days ago. and it is thought that the offers for
the property were laid before him Just before
he sailed. No one could be found last night
who could say whether Mr. Bliss had got these
proposals just before leaving the country for
Europe they had been made 10 any other
member of the board of trustees
a Tribune reporter called last night at the
homes OF several members of the church and
on the Rev. DR.. Charles F. jefferson. the pastor,
who about three years ago was chosen to sue
ceed the Rev. Henry a Stimson DR.. Jefferson
said that he did not know that any offers had
recently been made for the property, he had
been in Boston visit of several days The
members on whom the reporter called were not
at home.
There is little doubt however. that the church
would quickly accept a satisfactory offer, ac-
cording to number of persons who are actively
interested in real estate operations. II is ap-
parent that numerous people have recently
evinced a desire to buy the property, and the
proba bility of the title changing soon has been
greatly increased.
The church carries Il large mortgage. The
plot which the building stands has frontage
= about $50 feet in Sixth-ave. and 15O feet in
Thirty -fourth-st. The sixtieth anniversary of
the organization of the parish was recently cele
brated. The congregation worshipped until 1897
in the Tabernacle built in 1886 by an earlier
Congregational church organization in Broad
way, between Leonard and Worth SITS The
present Tabernacle was completed in 1893 and
remodelled about 1872. Many building improve
ments under way or contemplated near the
site of the church. The new store To be erected
by r. H. Macy & Co. will stand as announced
some days ago in The Tribune. on the west side
of Broadway, between Thirty fourth and Thirty
fifth On the block front on the west side or
Broadway, between Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth SITS. will be built large store, TO be oc-
cupied by the clothing and general furnishing
house of Saks & Co. At the southeast corner
of Thirty-third-st. and Broadway the Atna
Realty Company intends to erect one OF the
largest apartment houses in this city These
operations it is said. involve an outlay Of about
S15,0000O0
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
FATAL FIRE IN A FACTORY.
ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH. AND TWO
MEN AND A BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED.

| One man burned to death. and two others
| and one hoy seriously injured by fire
which destroyed the varnish factory of John w
Masury & Son. No. 1s7 10 191 Plymouth-st
Brooklyn, yesterday. The fire was one Of the
most stubborn the department has fought in
many months 1t started at 4:20 o'clock and
was not entirely at early hour this
morning
The dead man is Dennis McDonough. twenty
three years old. Of No. 242 Water-st. and the
injured are Thomas Scott, forty-two years old.
of No. "a Bridge-st John w Thomas. fifty
years old, Of No. 81 Taman-st and John n.
Thomas son. fifteen years old.
While the men were al work the material from
which they were making the varnish became
Overheat-d and exploded. The workmen were
thrown down. and the flames spread them.
Their cries attracted the attention of other en-
ployes who made rush To escape. and some of
whom tried to close the iron window shutters
placed between the varnish factory and the
storage Wareroom
The one story brick building Nos. 1S9 and 19i
Plymouth-st was used for the manufacture Of
varnish ard the three story building No lS1
for its storage. Before the shutters could be
closed the flames escaped into the storage ware
room. where there were tanks of from five hun
dred 20 eight hundred gallons capacity.
The first alarm was turned in by the employees
and two alarms afterward by the fremen. who
rescued the three Worhmen mentioned. They
were badly burned, and were removed 10 the
Brooklyn Hospital. Twenty-Five other employees
In the building escaped without injury
Dennis McDonouCh was reported missing and
last evening the body of a man was taken from
the ruins. 1t identified as that of Nc
$1500Oo insured.
AS the flames gradually heated the benzine
tanks they exploded one by one, causing a ser-
Gus menace to the fremen. There were six ex-
plOsions between q and 10 o'clock
While the frebcat Seth Low was getting into
schooner John IS. Wellington and lost portion
OF its upper works.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
MRS. MKINLEY BETTER.
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN
her CONDITION.
THE CRISIS NOT YET PASSED. HOW
EVER-NO RECURRENCE OF ALARM
ING SYMPTOMS-JO OVER
THE GOOD NEWS.

San Francisco. May 17.-President Mckinley
described the marked Improvement in Mrs Nc
Kinley's condition to-day as a transformation.
But perhaps even the President of the United
States may overstate the case in his elation at
the prospect Of his wife's recovery It is certain
however, that Mrs McKinley's condition last
night improved to extent that fairly non
plussed the doctors. frightened the anxious and
devoted husband and filled the city with 10Y
and thanksgiving.
Drs. Hirschfelder, Cushing and Gibbons ar
rived at the Scott house tonight shortly before
9 o'clock and held a consultation with DIR.
Rixey. After the consultation Secretary Cor
telyou issued the following bulletin:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians find the improved
condition Of the morning has been maintained
throughout the day.
The sinking spell that was feared in the early
hours before the dawn did not come There
was a slight tendency in that direction. but that
was all.
It is not to be assumed that Mrs Mckinley
has passed the crisis and is out of danger. She
is still dangerously III. and il will be at least
forty-eieht hours before it viii he safe TO say
that the crisis has passed. Her vitality is 50
low ard she is so weak that change for the
worse would not he unexpected at any moment
and it is feared that she would not have reserve
strength enough 10 weather another sinking
spell such as she experienced yesterday morn
ing. Her mind was clear in her waking
ments to-day. She asked this morning for cof-
fee, ard also 10 be permitted TO wash her hands.
There was no necessity for the administration
OF strong heart stimulants although brandy
continues TO be given from time to time. That
and beef tea are practically all the nourishment
she takes.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
THE PosToFFIcE AND TIE TUNNEL.

Washington, May T.-Postmaster Van Cott. Of
New-York. was in Washington to-day in conference
with Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treasury
Department regarding the underground rapid tran
sit road which Is under the New-York Post
office building. Mr. Van Cott. who is custodian OF
the building said there disposition to block
the rapid transit system, but that the communica-
tion received by him was peremptory notice to
clear the vaults of the building that the tunnel
might pass through, instead OF a request for per-
mission for such steps. He says the road must
first ask permission OF the government. explaining
then the matter will be referred by him 10 the
Secretary of the Treasury. The latters approval
must be obtained before further steps are taken.
Mr.. Van Cott returned to New-York to-day
Postmaster Van Cott said last night that he had
lust returned from Washington. and did know
whether any decision had been reached regarding
the rapid transit tunnels running under the Post
ONCE II would be hard for him TO say anything
he added until he knew under what part OF the
Postoffce the tunnel was 10 run.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
SETTLEMENT .SEE1LS NEAR.
BETTER OUTLOOK FOR END OF STREET
CAR STRIKE.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRrvE.I


Albany. May Is. I a m-The prospect Of a
settlement OF the strike is steadily Frightening.
Labor delegates who left this city for Troy last
night said that the end of the trouble was near
at hand. The proposed new night rate OF 1914
cents an hour means additional half cent
an hour to the men employed at night. The
day rate is 20 cents an hour
The change in the situation began shortly
after midnight. and there is, apparently. good
chance that the strike may end to-day. One OF
the directors Of the United Traction Company
takes this view.
The soldiers will be going home Tomorrow"
ne said. The representatives OF the street rail-
way employees. at the conference with the officers
of the United Traction Company. said. it ap-
pears. that they favored a certain compromise
which was suggested by the representatives OF
the company The United Traction Company
made some concessions in this compromise. and
the employees made others. The company. it ia
also said. agrees TO paw 19%4 cents an hour TO
night men. This is an increase of wages to this
class of men. On the other hand the eight
non-unfon men to whom objection was made by
the union will be retained
The representatives Of the employees said they
would submit this proposed compromise to their
respective unions in Troy and Albany. and had
no doubt whatever that it would be adopted.
The directors of the United Traction Company.
through their executive committee. agreed 10 IL
tonight that so far as they are concerned.
there is retreat
The only doubt left is whether the street rail-
way employees Of Troy and Albany will ratify
this compromise. They rejected one compromise
and may also reject this one. but persons who
think they know the sentiments Of these men.
say they certainly will accept this one. The
employ es are said to be eager to get TO work
again, ana TO have been as profoundly horrihed
by the appalling death OF Mr.. Smith and Mr..
residents AlbanV.
directors OF the United Traction Company also
are sincerely desirOus OF ending the strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
BISHOP DoANEs PRAYER FOR PEACE.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Albany, May l7-BtshOp Doane. OF the Episcopal
Church. has composed prayer for peace. and IN
his letter transmitting it TO the churches says:
There is no Christian in Albany who would
not gladly do what in him lay 70 quiet the unrest
and end the disturbance in our city. II any coun-
sci of advice arbitration could be offered tt
would be, but in the unltkelihOOd OF that we can
at least ask God 10 bring order out OF confusion.
10 allay passion, 10 avert blOodshed, TO establish
the right
Without the presumption OF advice 70 others 4
ask the clergy and people OF our own conerega-
tions, in private and in their common worship. To
beseech Almighty God. who alone "maketh men OF
one mind 70 pour out upon our citizens His holy
spirit OF peace and love- and authorize the OF
this prayer in churches.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
POLITICIAN LOSES HIS TONGUE

DELICATE OPERATION PERFORMED ON
CHARLES A. M'LAUGHLIN, OF BROOKLYN.
Charles A. Mclaughlin, eX-Register of Water
Rates in Brooklyn. and a we'll known Republi-
can had his tongue removed at the Seney Hos
pital last Wednesday. The operation, which
took about two and one-half hours, was per
formed by DR. Pitcher and entirely sue
cessful. 1t is believed that, with the aid of
mechanical appliance. Mr.. Mclaughlin will he
able TO talk
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
EMMETT CORRIG4N ARRESTED.
THE ACTOR CHARGED WITH PERJURY IN

CONNECTION WITH A BANKRUPTCY CASE.
Emmett Corrigan. the actor, who is now play
ing the role of Simonides with the Ben Hur'
company, at the Columbia Theatre. Brooklyn.
was arrested last night by Officer Feeney on a
warrant issued by Magistrate Brann. in the
First District Court, yesterday. charging per
jury Corrigan taken 20 the Eliza oeth-st-
police station late last night where he was
locked up
Friends of Corrigan who called at a late hour
al the station 10 see him. were reluctant about
giving -rv information bearing on the case
They merely said that the trouble grew out of
bankruptcy case, and that. aside from that. they
knew nothing of the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
MORGAN AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
REPORT THAT HE HAS BOUGHT THE RAIL
ROAD DENIED.

dispatch received in this city last night from
London by way of New-Orleans said that J. P
Morgan had bought the Illinois Central Railroad
Charles Steele. OF ]. P, Morgan & Co. when asked
about the report said that there truth in il
Stuyvesant Fish. president of the Illinois Central
Railroad. also denied that the road had been
bought by Mr.. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
IMMENSE SALES OF POLAND WATER

Millions of bottles Of the celebrated sPoland,.
Water sold. Recommended and endorsed for fts
rare purity and medicinal properties. prescribed in
cases OF Bright's disease. stomach and kidnns1s
troubles and in all cases of fever. Carloads re-
ceivsd daily bottled at the spring Water Books
mailed free Poland Water Depot. Park Place
New York CitG.-ASgS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Holm p o.DoNNELI, SAYS

Talking of the railroads in all parts of the
ucrla Great Britain not excepted the New-York
Central is the best signaled and consequently the
hest protected. line in the world. Extract from
aaarsss delivered By Mr. John p. O'DonneN member
~ the American Society of Civil Engineers-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL

The Overland Limited California via Chicago &
North-Western Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Rvs Drawing Room. Sleeping Cars, Buffet Library
Cars with barber and Dining Cars, through without
change. Address Northwestern Line, i6l Bway-
Ahyf
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
sEABoARp AIR LINE RAILWAY

Affords quick time and favorable rates TO investors
contractors and laboring people who contemplate go
ing 10 Jacksonville. Fla. Apply at 3s7 11s3 Bway.
-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

The best Cough remedy of the century Is
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Continued on page two.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-09

A musical program of unusual
beauty was prepared by the choir of
the Presbyterian church last Sum
day. In the morning trio, Praise
ye' was sung by Signorinas Comba
and PM, and Mr.. Colley. The of
fertory solo was sung by Mrs.
Annie Miller Melick of Philadel-
phla. She selected for this number
THE Holy City," and sang it with
great expression and sweetness, and
her visit to her old home was greatly
enjoyed by her many friends who
had the opportunity to hear her sing
again. In the evening Mrs. Mel
ick and Mr.. Colley sang Love De-
vine" and Mrs. Melick repeated
"The Holy City" by request. The
organ selections by Mrs. Maude
Runyon Colley were all very pretty,
and skillfully played, and included
"Elegie" by Grieg, Message" by
Schumann, Evening Prayer" by
Reinecke, and "Rhapsodie" by
Gigout.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-09

UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH
SERvIcEs-Sunday school at o.I5,
Preaching 10. 80, Junior K. L. c. E.
200, c. E. reunion at the Presby-
terian church 6.I5, Preaching 7.3o.
Revival Services for one week. May
IS to 22. Rev. B. Hengst of York
Pa. very eminent evangelistic
worker will officiate. A most
hearty invitation is extended to all
to enjoy and greatly to be benefited
by these services.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-09
PURELY PERSONAL

J.. NJ. Creveling OF Fishing:reck, was in
town on Monday.
DIR. Purman went to New FORK on Satur.
day to undergo an operation in hospital.
Dennison Brink went to Williamsport last
week to see about being treated in the hos.
ptal.
ID. J. Tasker returned home on Tuesday,
and has resumed his duties as local editor of
this paper.
William Coffman spent Sunday in town.
Milwaukee is negotiating for his release from
the Allentown ball team.
Arthur Fortuue has accepted position at
the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, in
the Manufactures building.
F. G.. Yorks, A. H. Bloom, L. d. Tustin
and F. J. Kelly went to New York last
Thursday and returned on Monday.
Charles +. Johnson of Hughesvile spent
Sunday in Bloom with his parents. He has
built up a nice trade in the ewelry business
over there.
NJ. A. Comstock Of Sugarloaf, was in town
on Monday. lie is an old subscriber of the
COLUMBIAN and we regret to hear of his long
continued i'll health. He had paralytic
stroke about year ago, and though he has
almost entirely recovered from that he has
been troubled with rheumatism for a long
time. We trust that he may soon regain his
strength.
II. J. Edwards of Briarcreek was in
town on Tuesday. He formerly lived on the
McKelvy & Neal farm, and says that he
thinks he made mistake when he left there,
though he went away with a check running
into the hundreds Of dollars when he settled
with its owners. lie now owns a nice farm
in Briarcreek, we'll stocked with all kinds of
farm implements, and with FIVE head of horses
in his stables, and a big lot of fne stock in
his fields. His place is model farm and he
knows how to take care Of it. Besides he is
good citizen and merits all the good things
that have come to him. He is always vel.
come visitor to this office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-09
Wall paper from &c to 4oc roll
at Mercer's Drug & Book Store.

Miss Annie Fox, teacher, and
Miss Jane Henry, prpil, have been
making a strong fight in the Times
contest for trip to the Pan Ameri-
can Exposition. In a long list of
contestants they have held their
places as 9TH and Sth in the list. but
as they would have to get more than
twice as many votes as they have
now, to put them among the first
four, they have decided to relin-
quish the fight, as it would be al
most impossible to gain the neces-
sary number to put them among the
successful ones. Miss Kshinke, of
Berwick, stands 4th, and if the
votes that have been going to Miss
Fox would be given for her,
she no doubt could hold the place.
Let every reader of the Times turn
in and help Miss Kshinke, and
make her one of the four teachers
of the state who are to go to the
Exposition as the guests of the
Times.