davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

BAPTIST.
PASTOR z HEZ SVEN DESCRIBES "A VISIT
to Virginia hsane Hospital Sonday night. 7:3O
oeierk PTeaehing AZ IL am. by the pastor.
Free pews. All invited second Baptist Church
Auditorium ith st and Va. s.e. 1t
METROPOITTAS Baptist CHURCH 9TH AND
R-e.-Dr. Williams breaches IL a m and 7:3O
pm Stirring themes Come and enjoy these ser
vices All seats fee. Hearty welcome to all. 1.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH COR sTH AM n
sts n.w.-Pr-aching. IL am and 7:30 D m by
the pastor. Rev. samuel r. Greene d. D. 1t
FIRST BATTSr CHURCH. 10TH st. ABOVE
Scott Circle. Dr.. Charles A. Stakaly pastor-
SUNDAY school. $50 am. Preaching II am, by
Dr. = b. Palmer of Philadelphia and 7:S0 pm
by the pastor. La the eveoinx Dr. Stakely wiIi
deliver ths nth discourse In the series on the
Great Sations Of the Bible the special subject
being -I1s Empire of Nebuchadnezzar; Or DE
Later BabyLonians' Christian Enicayor meet
ing $50 O'Clock ~
Evening star., 1897-01-30

.1be Bicycles are the celebrated PIERCE SPE
crAI 1891 pattern, manufactured by Geo
p,erce q Co. Of Buffnlo, Boston and New Yorl
Eitted with Hartford tires, fIst-class nckle lamr
new Departure bell, standard cyclometer and Hur
lace saddle.
Evening star., 1897-01-30

bet R. 1. ave. and St, Rev. A. II. q. Annie
Rastor.-Morning service, II am. Sunday school
9:3O q. m. Evening service, 7:3O DIN. 1t
Evening star., 1897-01-30

Lieut.. Swindells complained to the au-
thorities today that there is a dangerous
hole in the sidewalk near 9th and n
streets. Snow melting in these holes rem
ders it rather uncomfortable for pedes-
Evening star., 1897-01-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART
nership formerly existing between the under
signed, W. E Crist and W. Z. Baum, dealers in
bicycles and suniries 1902 1ith st. NV.
der the style of ". E. CrSt & Co, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent and that the said
business viii be carried on By the said W. F..
Baum under the Of W. Z. Baum & Co,
who will receive and pay all the debts of the
late cOparfnership. Dated this 18th day nf jan
uary, 1881. (SignedJ W. E. CRIST-
Witness: A. ]. BEALL- ". Z. BAUM.
ja293ts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
BADEN-DEVOLL.

Mrs. Betsy Devoll. widow of San
ia Cruz, aged So, and Mr.. Robert L.
Braden, a widower lately come from
Minnesota, aged u, having found
through lonely experience, the truth
of the wise saying, 1t is not good for
man to live alone. were yesterde y
united in matrimony at the Advent
Christian Church of the Blessed Hope,
by the pastor, Rev. l. n. Archibald,
in the presence of the congregation,
at the close Of the morning service.
The bride has lived for many years
in Santa Cruz. For many years she
devoted herself wholly to the care of
an invalid husband who when he
passed away, lef. her with a pretty
and comfortable home on Walnut
Avenue and and other property.
Ms. Braden has not been in Cali
fornia long, but is evidently an APP
preciative newcomer for it has not
taken him d great while to decide to
become life resident. He is an
erect, halelooking man and possess
landed property in Minnesota.
So. both fortune and Cupid seem to
smile upouthis suspicious union, and
many friends wish for them a long
and happy journey in double harness.
Santa Cruz, (Cal } Surf.
Mr.. Braden was a resident of this
place and will be remembered by d
number of our citizens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
At their last meeting the M. w. A

At their last meeting the M. W. A.
elected the following officers: V. G.,
NJ. E. Fish; w. A., B. T. Montgomery
Banker: Geo. D. Palm; Clerk, r: +.
Buchan; Escort, Ira Mishler, Watch.
Ed. Norris; Sentry. Andrew Gustat'
son, Phys, DR.. Clark; Manager for
three years. DR.. Clark. Installation
ceremonies will be held the first Mon
day in January.
Word has been received OF the
death Of Elvin Chetsnut, at SpiritLake
Saturday morning. Elvin formerly
lived in Worthington with his parents
they moving to Spirit Lake a few
years ago, where he has been clerking
| in a clothing store. The many Worth
ington friends of Mr.. and Mrs Chest
nut will deeply sympathize with the
bereaved parents.
The weather for six or seven days
up to Wednesday noon was frosty,
but not low temperature. The frost
accumulated on trees and wires until
some of the telegraph wires were
broken. and the telephone wires were
badly broken. Wednesday noon a
damp, light snow set in increasing in
quantity with a rising wind until
evening when it became quite a biz
card at the time OF going to press,
By the liberal advertising our mer-
chants are doinp.it would be conclud
ed that they have big stock of holt
day goods, and they really have, an
immense stock. The prices are SO
low as to seem almost incredible, but
an examination will convince you of
these facts. By consulting their ads.
YOU will be able to make selections
and just where you can buy, to ad
vertange.
Somebody told me that Carl East.
wood had an eye on Heron Lake. l
hope that is true, not that l wish anv
of the newspaper friends down there
anv sorrow, but because Carl is a
good fellow, and would like to have
him down in a good country again.
I understand that he would like to
buy his old News and hold up the
banner of republicanism in this dis
trict once more.-Windom Reporter
Nals Dahlberg and M. Levine re-
turned form their Texas trip last week
Thurdsay morning. M.Levine pur'
chased a quarter section of land on
-. -ov homo in Oklahoma and OK.
poets to go there after Christmas
Mr.. Dahlberg does not think the Tex
as country a very good one for a
4 notherner to CO.. He contemplates
going to Oklahoma some time in the
future. Nels Larson who. went with
A them came back 40 JOLIET Ill. John
I johnson another member Of the par
i t. procured work in carpenter shop
i + I'll Campo and remained there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16

LOCAL NEWS.
L~~~~HWINN

OK. Kjorlaug was placed on the
sick list. yesterday.
A Christmas dance we'll be given
at G.. A, R. hall Saturday night Dec.
18th.
Miss Gertie Mott of Heron Lake
arrived last week for a visit with
friends here.
Louis Volberding and Emma
Sanger we're united in Marriage Tues
day Dec. IA, 1897, by Justice Hildreth'
Fine Chickering square piano, sec
ond hand, in good condition, for sale,
price $125. Easy terms. W.J.ALLsN
ENQUIRE at this office.
Harry Lear left yesterday for st.
Paul where he will visit . few days
and accompany his sisters who are
attending college there, home
Married, Chris Stensby,to Miss Ulvin
at tho residence of her parents in Ad-
RAN Tuesday Dec. Is, 1897, by Rev.
Arvick. Newton Fauskee, N. B.
Lanqseth and Albert Fauskee of this
place we're present. A large number
of valuable and nssful presents were
received.
We commence publishing the per-
soual property tax of the three east
ern tiers Of townships of the county
this week. Real estate taxes IRE pay
able in installments. One half can
be paid prior to June LIST and the other
half prior to November LIST after
which a penalty is attached.
Otto Liebeck, employed by T. W,
Heavy, by reading the svenska
Tribunen, of Chicago. discovered
that he had fallen heir to some prop
erty through the death of an uncle
in Sweden. What amount the paper
did not state. The matter has been
placed in the hands of the consul al
St. Paul for investigation.
The G.. A. R.Post at their last meet
ing, elected the following officers fol
the ensuing year: Com, r. Pre-
deaux; Son. Vice, J. J. Bingham
Jun. Vice, j. B. Green; Chap, |. B
Newkirk; @. NJ, ]. A. Town; Officer
of the day, Frank Hovey Guard, Geo
w. Brant; Delegates to the depart
ment convention, Comrades Hove]
Green, and Bingham. 8.
Prof. Chas. w. Drew, as Stat,
Chemist of Minnesota. anal yzed every
brand of baking powder sold in tn
State. He says he never found an,
other brand showing from tho 81
animation Of large line of sample
anything like the uniformity of com
oosition and the 1pry. high Sleavsninl
poxss shown by ths Royal N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16

At their last meeting the W. R. c..
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Pres, Mrs. E: H: Bass
cit; Sen. Vice, Mrs. Geo. W. Brant;
Jun. Vice, Mrs. F. Stephens; Chap.
Mrs. I. B. Newkirk; Treas, Mrs: Jos.
Nicols; Con-, Mrs. Jno. Sullivan;
Guard, Mrs. J. E. Forbes; Delegate
to the department convention to be
held in February, Mrs. Jno. Reed.
Installation will take place New
Years.
The ladies of the Swedish Luther
an church will hold an auction sale
for the benefit of the church at the
Young Peoples Society's room next
Friday, Dec. 18th, at 3 o'clock p. m.
The articles to be sold are work from
their own hands; a part of it will be
reserved for the evenings sale which
will commence at o'clock. Supper
will be served in connection with the
sale from 6 to 10 o'clock. All are
corniall y invited.
Marga, the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. G. Eyland, was taken
ill with mild form of diptheria last
week, but is doing nicely and no SER
ious consequences are expected.
Quarantine regulations were prompt
" established by the health officers,
and the spread of the disease has
doubtless been "nipped in the bud"
since no other cases have been re-
ported. The management of the
local telephone exchange showed its
enterprise as we'll as conferred real
favor on Geo. G. Eyland and family
by connecting Mr.. Eyland's residence
phone with Kaplan's drug store this
week. As Mr.. Eyland's residence is
quarantined, the enterprise of the tel
ephone company enabled him to keep
posted on his daughters condition.
This is one of the instances where q
telephone is very convenient.-Adrian
Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16

VA7E all the time necessary for accurate work o" preerp
w tons. g e The doctor and the
know realize this
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
Japanese China,

consisting of Cups and Saucers, After Dinner
Coffees, Tea Pots, Vases, Jardinieres, Umbrella
Holders, Pin Trays, Bon Bon Boxes, Candle
Sticks and Novelties without number.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27

heaven, and, instead of joining all our
voices in the praise of the Most High God,
delegating perhaps to unconsecrated men
and women this most solemn and most de-
lightful service.
Music ought to rush from the audience
like the water from a rock-clear, bright,
sparkling. If all the other part of the
church service is dun, do not have the
music dull. With so many thrilling things
to sing about, away with all drawing and
stupidity! There is nothing makes me
so nervous as to sit In pulpit and look
off on an audience with their eyes three
fourihs closed and their lips almost shut,
mumbling the praises of God. During
my recent absence 1 preached TO a large
audience, and all the music they made to-
Sether did not equal one skylark. People
do not sleep at a coronation. Do not let
US sleep when we come 10 a Saviours
GROWING. In order to a proper discharge
of this duty, LET us stand up, save as age
or weakness or fatigue excuses us. Seat
ed in an easy pew we cannot do this duty
half well as when, upright, we throw
our whole body into il. Let our song be
like an reclamation of victory You have
a right to sing. Do not surrender your
prerogative.
We want to rouse all of our families
upon this subject. We want each family of
our congregation to be a singing school.
Childish petulance, obduracy and intract-
singing in the household. and then our lit
tie ones would be prepared for the great
congregation on Sabbath day, their voices
uniting with our voices in the praises of
the Lord After a shower there are scores
of streams that come down the mountain
side with voices ripping and silvery, pour
ing into one river, and then rolling in
united strength TO the sea. So L would
have all the families in our church send
forth the voice of prayer and praise, pour
ing it into the great tide of public worship
that rolls on and on to empty into the
great, wide heart of God. Never can we
have our church sing as it ought until our
families sing as they ought
There will be a great revolution on this
subject in all our churches. God will come
down by his spirit and rouse up the old
hymns and tunes that have not been more
than half awake since the time of our
grandfathers. The silent pews in the
church will break forth into music, and
when the conductor takes his place on the
Sabbath day there will be a great host of
voices rushing into the harmony. My
Christian friends, If we have no taste for
this service on EARTH what will We do in
heaven, where they all sing, and sing for
ever? I would that our singing to-day
might be like the Saturday night rehearsal
for the Sabbath morning in the skies, and
we might begin now, by the strength and
by the help of God to discharge a duty
which none of us has fully performed
And now what more appropriate thing can
/ do than to give out the Doxology of the
heavens, Unto him who hath loved u.s.
and washed us from our sins in his own
blood, to him be glory forever!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
THE ENGLISH STOCK MARKET.
A Break in American Securities
Caused by Excessive Exchange.

A Break in American Securities
Caused by Excessive Exchange.
London, Sept. 26.-The feature of the
stock market is the break in Americans.
This has been ascribed to the Cuban diff
ficuIty and the yellow fever, but the fact
that all Americans are alike affected, dis
proves the theory. The break is really
caused by the restrictions in bank loans
TO spectators, who have been forced to
sell holdings on borrowed money, thus
checking an unnatural rise that might
have ended disastrously. New buyers are
expected at the lower level and the rise
may soon be resumed.
Canadian Pacific rose on the strength of
the McKenna decision, reaching 7S Grand
Trunks have fallen from IL to 2 points.
Northern Pacific and Wabash preferred
IL; Erie first and Atchison adjustments.
IA; Illinois Central i; Southern Pacific
preferred, l; Reading first preferred, q :;
Pennsylvania, Is; Erie, q; Atchison pre-
ferred, /; Northern Pacific ordinary. g.
and the following fell = point: NIiwau-
KEGS, Louisville, Chesapeake and Ohio
Readings. Wabash debentures. Norfolk
sas and Texas. Other Americans showed
an average fall of a.
The buying in home railways has i'm
proved prices which has been long fore
Swallowed
The bank rate has risen to 21b, and there
will probably be a further rise. But CONT
mental exchanges have not responded.
There has also been a rise in discounts
Three months bills are selling at only 21s
The heavy shipments of American grain
are likely to create a European indebted
ness but exchange makes gold shipments
to the United States improbable, although
it would have begun more largely but for
American purchases in anticipation of the
Dingley tariff.
The money market is easy and the Sap
ply abundant. Unfavorable reports as to
the health of President Kruger have dis
couraged buying in Kaffirs and business
in mining securities is generally suspend
ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION.

City Of Savannah, Mayors Office, Sept
ID, B9L-On account of the prevalence OF
yellow fever in the cities of Mobile and
New Orleans, and the intervening and ad-
jacent territory and for the purpose of
protecting the people of Savannah from
the said fever. a rigid quarantine is here
by declared against the said cities of Mo-
bile and New Orleans, and all other
places and districts which now are, or
which may from time to time, become
infected with yellow fever
No persons, baggage. cars, boats, yes
sells, or packages of any kind, from said
cities, or any other infected place or
places, will be allowed to enter the city
of Savannah, except after such detention
and under such regulations as may be
prescribed by the sanitary board of Sa-
vannah, Ga.
No mails from said places, unless and
until disinfected, under the regulations of
the United States postal authorities, will
be allowed to enter the city of Savannah.
The officers, agents and all persons in
charge of railroads, vessels, express COM
panies and other means of public or priv
ate conveyance. are requested to assist in
enforcing this quarantine, and
All citizens are earnestly requested to
cooperate with the authorities in main
tanning the present good sanitary condi-
tons of this city, and in enforcing a rigid
quarantine.
This quarantine shall continue in force
until further notice.
Any person violating any of the quar-
antine regulations will be punished in ac-
cordance with the statutes and ordinances
in such case made and provided
p. w. MELDRIM,
Mayor City of Savannah.
Attest: WIN. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
THE FIRST ROUND BALE.
An Interesting Exhibit at Americas.
A Track For WheeImen.


Americas, Ga, Sept. 96.-The first cylin-
drical cotton bale from the large press
just erected at De Soto, near Americas.
was sent here yesterday afternoon, and
was regarded with considerable interest
by cotton warehousemen and dealers. The
bale is four feet IN length and eighteen
inches in diameter, weighing 1884 pounds.
Mr.. Blossengame, the manager for the
De Soto Plantation Company, owners of
the press, stated that this bale was rather
an imperfect one, the machinery not hav-
ing been evenly adjusted, but that here
after the bale would be well formed and
of standard weight. A light cloth cover
ing was stitched about the bale. No ties
or heavy bagging is used, the heavy steel
rollers pressing the cotton so compactly as
TO render this old method OF bindinS
wholly unnecessary.
The bale sent here is quite a curiosity,
and cotton men are willing to concede all
the advantages claimed for 1t.
The new press on the De Soto planta-
ton is the first cylinder press ever erect
ed in Georgia, and If it proves the sue
cess its inventors claim, will bring about
a revolution in the handling and COM
pressing of cotton, and the many costly
presses now operated throughout the
south will, to a great extent, remain idle.
It is claimed that 200 bales from a cylin-
der press can be loaded upon a car, as
against sixty-five as now compressed. The
bale comes ginned, packed and pressed
directly from the cotton gin, thus saving
vast amount in handling and pressing
as required by the present method.
The Americas Cycling Association has
Just purchased an eleVen-acre tract of
level land out on Lee street, and viii
build one of the finest bicycle parks and
racing tracks in the south. The track will
be an elliptical quarter-mile, and made
perfect in every respect. large force
will begin work on Monday, and the track
win be completed at once.
The local club proposes having an in
terstate contest here in November, in
which the best riders in the south will
compete for handsome cash prizes.
viii H. Dudley, a crack rider and win
ner in number of state contests, is pres
ident of the Americas Cycling Associa-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
LIVES IN HIS NEIGHBORs' LOVE.
Great Popular Demonstration at Col.

Great Popular Demonstration at Col.
Levy's Funeral in Augusta.
Augusta, Ga, Sept. 26.-One of the most
notable funerals Augusta ever saw. and
perhaps the largest, was that Of Col. I.
Clarence Levy this afternoon. It would
have been an honor TO the memory of the
most distinguished man in the state, but
the man in whose honor the great out
pouring of the people and the procession
OF military and civic organizations was
made, held no office, and was prominent
only in good deeds and the love and es-
TEEN of his fellow men.
The funeral was at 3 o'clock from the
residence on Green street, and the entire
square was filed with the military, the
civic organizations, the carria ges and the
citizens on foot The house was filled but
the great majority of the throng
made no attempt to enter the
premises, but only crowded the
sidewalks on both sides of the
street. Before the procession was formed
each organization filed into the house in
single file and marched by the bier TAX
ing last look at the face so familiar to
all. The military band and battalion, the
Centennial Legion Uniformed Rank,
knights of Pythias Bnaf Birth, Congre-
cation of Israel, Red Men, Masons,
Knights of Pythias, Woodmen of the
World, Royal Arcanum, all attended in
organized bodies, and marched in the pro-
cession.
Immediately following the hearse a foot
man led the saddle horse Col Levy used to
ride as colonel of the Sixth Georgia Regi-
ment.
At the grave the several fraternities per-
formed their burial rites, so that nearly
the entire afternoon was consumed in the
services. Besides members of the family
from Boston and Atlanta, there were pres
ent friends from Charleston, Savannah,
Barnweu, S. c., and other places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
PEARL BRYAN's SKULL.
a BOatman's CHASTITY Find Recalls n
Horrible Murder

Cincinnati. Sept. 26-William Parson, a
boatman, while digging for coal in Medoc
sand bar, on the Kentucky side of the
Ohio river, found a skull, the lower jaw
of which was gone. In the upper jaw
was nine teeth. Two front teeth were
gold filled. An expert dentist says it is
the skull of a woman between IS and %
years old. 1t is supposed to be that of
Pearl Bryan, for whose murder jackson
and Walling were hanged.
Should that prove true it has been in
the river over nineteen months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
IRON MINERS IN LUCK.
The Movement From Lake Mines
This Year Beats All Records.

THIS Year Beats All Records.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 26.-From talks with
iron ore dealers it is learned that the move
ment Of ore from upper lake mines this
year will beat all records
1t IS now estimated that at least 1900, 600
tons will be marketed this season and next
spring is likely TO find all the docks clear.
That would be unprecedented. Last year
the stocks in the spring amounted to
100000 tons Ninety-five per cent of the
allotment of the ore association has al
ready been sold, and prices show a buoy
ancy under the heavy sales.
1t is believed the ore pool, which existed
prior to last spring, will be reorganized
next spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
Penitentiary Committees Pleasant
Day

Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 26.-The joint PEN
itentiary9 committee was entertained to-
day by Messrs. Edwin Brobston and Al
bert Fendig. A trip on the water to JekyI
Island was made. The legislators lunched
at the multi-milionaires' resort. Tonight
the committee returned home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
sOLOMONS d CO.,
Branch store. under Guards Arsenal.
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER-
CHANDISE STORAGE

Can be had at the District Messenger and
delivery Company's warehouse, 80 to 80
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, and now offers un-
surpassed facilities for storage of an
kinds, furniture vans, express wagons and
messengers furnished. Pianos and furni-
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care Telephone g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
Prominent Naval store Man Dead.

Egypt, Ga. Sept. 26.-Mr G. w. Foy. a
prominent citizen of this county died at
his home near here at $50 O'clock The de-
ceased was II years old, and was very
prominently known in the lumber and ma
val stores business. The interment will be
at Elm church on Tuesday at 10 clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
FERNANDINA's FIREMEN.

Brave knights of the Hose and Lad
der Hope For New HOnOrs.
Fernandina, Fla, Sept. 25.-The several fire
companies of Fernandina are thorough
ly aroused and their members are look
ing forward to the contests in Jackson
vile with much pleasure. Meetings will
be he'd soon and running teams viii be
selected to uphold Fernandinas honor in
the scoming match races. The men are
very sure they can bring some of the prizes
back as the Fernandina team has Always
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-27
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
Murcia, Dawson. master, must be pre-
scented at our office by or before 12 m. this
day, Sept. q, or payment thereof will be
debarred
J. F. MINIS & CO., Consignees.