davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-30

Wash McNeice has removed into
the Ed Buck house-the Esquire Carr
property, on Third-st, recently vacat-
ed by Dan Bay. Mr.. Bay has re.
moved to the Fred Williams brick
house on Oak-st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-30
Clean Shirts In Germany.

The Berlin Boersen- Courier tells
about Germans invention of a paper
shirt front which is intended to ap-
peal to the large number of continental
Germans who wear dickies. The shirt
front has paper collar polish and is in
seven layers. AS each layer is torn off
it reveals another white, glistening
front. Thus from one paper dicky the
wearer may evolve clean paper shirt
front for every day in the week. TIE
dicky is made to button to any kind Of
shirt. It costs but 30 pfennig, or about
2 cents; consequently the expense of q
clean front ID but cent day. In view
Of the prevalence of the dicky habit in
Germany the inventor has taken steps
to manufacture his compound shirt
fronts in large quantities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-30

In a rural parish in the Mearns an
Aberdeen divine. who had driven over
in hired vehicle, occupied the pulpit
Only one person attended service, and
the minister apologized for the length
of his discourse. His audience signified
his approval Of his preaching, and the
minister continued. Guess his conster-
nation when he discovered his audience
consisted of his driver, who had been
engaged by the hour. Edinburgh Dis
patch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-30
CSl8E ROOT MADE EASY.

See our lanterns. How Bros. & c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-30

In the white pine regions of the
north interest is now being conferred
upon the operations in the woods,
plans for which are being already
made. There will be at least normal
input of logs the coming winter and,
on some streets where last winters
cut was light, perhaps little more
than the average will be put in. There
is tendency for loggers to start in
with moderate intentions, but later in
the season, if trade conditions con-
tinue fav orable, to increase their oper-
ations. In this there is a danger of
OVERRIDING logging the coming winter
and oversupplying the mills next sea-
son, although it is still too early to
prophesy for certainty regarding
the work of the coming winter.-Mln-
neapolis Lumberman.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-23
TELEPHONE TO HIS DOG.
Now Tom Reynolds Has to Be Mighty
Careful, or He'll Lose the Dog.

Careful, or He'll Lose the Dog.
Tom Reynolds of Reynoldsville,
was in town this week. Tom has an
intelligent dog, which was sent to
him from Australia and OF which he
is very fond. The dog is also badly
infatuated with Tom, who has a
telephone in his house. Tom has
taught the dog to understand that
the machine can talk by holding the
receiver to the dogs ear. On several
occasions while Tom has been away
he called up his residence and had
the dog brought to the phone,
when he would talk to the canine
in such soothing language as to fill
the canine with delight. He would,
OF course, recognize his masters
voice, and make all sorts of demon
stratious OF joy. About two weeks
age Tom brought the dog to
Punxsutawney, and while here talk
ed over the phone to his friends at
home. He also permitted his dog
to listen. From this the dog got
the idea that there were only two
phones in existence-one at his
home and the other at the Hotel
Waverly in Pupxsutawney, AS the
circumst ance about to be disclosed
will abundantly prove:
Last Saturday Mr.. Reynolds came
to Puuxsutawney, and called up the
dog at home as usual The dog
barked and whined and made a
great ado, all of which could be
heard over the wire.
About an hour afterward, just as
Tom was about to leave, judge OF
his surprise to see his dog come
bounding into the hotel! He had
run fourteen miles in less than an
hour.
Now Tom says that, as the dog is
firmly Of the impression that there
is but one other telephone box in
the country besides the one in his
house, he will not dare to talk to the
dog from any other point, because
if he does that dog will start imme-
diately for the Waverly Hotel,
Punxsutawney, expecting to find
him there.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-23
A New Bullet.

The British War Department was
much disturbed to find that the
stopping powers Of the bullet OF
their service rifle, the Lee Metford,
is 80 feeble that in the Chitral
campaign the soldiers lost con-
fidence in their weapons. The bullet
had great penetrative power, but a
great many of the tribesmen hit by
it advanced as though untouched,
aud it comparatively seldom caused
instant death. One tribesman who
had been hit by six bullet was treat
ed in hospital, and made a quick
recovery, Steps were soon taken by
the War Department to devise a
more destructive missile, and expert
ments have been made with bullet
having metal-covered point made
thin, with lead core slightly ex-
posed. While the fight of the
bullet through the air is not inter
fered with, as 1t strikes an object it
spreads out, and has almost the
terrific power of laceration of the
explosive bullet. A French officer
has endeavored to make a COM
promise between these two forms OF
projectiles by inventing a bullet
having the maximum power of dis.
abling and the minimum power of
killing. 1t is made of paper,
with thin shell of aluminium. 1t
has the same precision as the
ordinary bullet, but produces per
fectly smooth wound. The Austrian
War Office is now making trials of
the invention.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-23

A fine assortment OF Children's
Trimmed Easter Hats can be found
at N. S. Sachs.
Ned Doyle at the Cosmopolitan is
recommending the celebrated Put
MANS Blackberry Brandy, a tonic
which is unrivalled, assisted by Jim
Thompson formerly Of the S. S.
Australia an excellent "half and
hall" is served to the thirsty
customers Of the Cosmopolitan.
There is on exhibition at the Paci-
fc Saloon an excellent picture of
Mr.. Murderer Butler with his auto
graph signature. 1t is worth look
ing at the features OF the monster
and at tho same time wash down a
natural SILVER with glass OF Buffalo
beer, served at the right temperature
by the modest young men who hold
up the corner
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-23
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Fore close and of Sale.


PURSUANT TO POWER OF SALE
byG w OK1U, of Honolulu, Island of
oahu, Hawa ian Islands, TO A. Rosa,
Trustee, dated the 9th day of June, A. d.
1889 uf record in tn Hawaiian Registry OF
Deeds in said Honoluln, in Book no, pag' s
1858 and 1863; nofce is hereby ven that he
Mortgagee intends TO fureclose the said
Mortgage for non payment of principal
and interest when due, and upon such T.
clio ure, will sell at Public Auction at the
Auction Rooms of w s. Luce, at the west
corner of Fort and Queen Streets, in said
Honolulu,
On Monday, the 10th Day Of May, 1897,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
All and SINGULAR, the property thersin
menti ned and hereinbelow more fully de-
scribed. A. ROSA.
Trustee OF the Mortgage,
sw- Terms: Cash, in U. s. gold coin.
Deeds Mt purchaser expen
Homo ulu, April 10, 1897
EW- For fnrt or particulars, apply to
A. Rosa, Attorney at Law, Kaahumanu
Street, Honolulu
The premises covered by the said Mort
gage are: ALI that certain pa cells Of land
situate in Moanalua, in said Island of
Oahu. and descr bed in Royal Pa ent 427,
Kuleana 1885, TO Kukalamanu, containing
an area of 65 chains, and conveyed 10
the Mortgsf ee by Deed dated May ", $50
Of record in The said Registry OF De DIS in
Book 1902 pages 81 and 80 This land Is
planted in rice by Chinaman, who paws
an annual rental OF - dollars. payable
annually in advance. 555-5t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-23
Leave Honolulu
From Sydney for
San Francisco.

Leave Honolulu.
Ala eda, Apr 90, 81
Msriposa NAV u, ~
Moaha, June "a. 'a7
a lameia, j uly %, 'a7
Ma'iposa Ang 10, a7
~ oana, Sept 16, '97
Alameda, oct IA '97
Ma,ipusa, Nov IL 'n7
Moana, Dec 8, 1897
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-23
Arrive Honolulu
THROUGH LINE:
From San Francisco
for Sydney.


drive Honolulu.
Moan, May @, 1897
Alameda, June 3, '97
NJ riposa, July l, '97
Moana, July ~, 1897
Alameda Aug rs, '07
Mariposa, Sept %, 81
Moana, 0ct y, 1907
Alameda, Nov IL, 1917
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

1875; Rev. John Wesley, 17se-17S7; Rev.
George Whitefeld, occasionally from 1913
to no; ne was assisted by the Hon. James
Habersham as a reader. and by Rev Will
lam Norris, 1879, Rev. Christopher orion,
171-1742; Rev. Thomas Bosomworth, 1743-
1745; Rev. Bartholomew Zouberbuhler,
1745-1765, and by Rev. Samuel Frink 1867
III. The Rev. Mr.. Metcalf was appointed
rector, in 1740. but he did not enter upon
his labors Then followed: Rev. Timothy
Lowton, 71-1773; Rev. Haddon Smith, 1774-
l775; Rev Edward Jenkins, 1779-17S2; Rev.
Mr.. Lucas, 1885; Rev. Mr. Nixon, l786-17SS;
Rev. Benjamin Lindsay, 178S-1791; Rev.
Edward Ellington, 1792-1795, and Rev. DR..
Best, 1896. During DR.. Bests incumbency
the church edifice was consumed by fire;
and. until the installation of the Rev. DIR.
Theodore B. Barton in 1911, religious min
istrations were quite irregular.
From 1910 to 1914 Rev. John V. Barlow,
offciated as rector. During his pastorate
the church was rebuilt. In 1915 the first
confirmation services in Georgia were held
in this church by Bishop 'Hara of South
Carolina, sixty persons being presented
by the rector, Rev. Mr.. Cranston. Rev.
A. Carter, who succeeded Mr. Cranston,
died in 1851, after having filled his respon-
sible position for nearly a quarter of
century. HE was" says Bishop Will
lam Bacon Stevens, "a charming man,
loving, tender rector and was respected
by the entire community. Never have l
heard our litany read with more JUNCTION
and effectiveness than by him, while his
reading of the Bible was like an illumi-
mated exposition of it, so exquisite were
his modulations and so sweet and mus
ical his voice" He was succeeded by Rev.
A. b. Carter, who remained only a short
time, when Right Rev. Bishop Stephen
Elliott became rector. The latter resigned
charge of the church temporarily In No
vember, 1859, and Rev. DIR. J. Easter was
in charge for short time prior to the ar
rival of Rev. DR.. Batch in February, 1860.
Bishop Elliott resumed the rectorship in
1851, when Rev. Charles H. Coley was call
ed to assist him. Bishop Elliott died in
1866. He was a man of fine mental at
tainments, of great piety, and thoroughly
beloved for his exalted Christian character.
Rev Mr.. Coley remained in charge of
Christ church, after Bishop Elliott's DEATH
until the fall of 1868 when he accepted a
call to another field of labor. The church
was temporarily supplied for some months
thereafter, when Rev. j. NJ. Mitchell was
ordained rector. The present rector of
the church is Rev. Robb White.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
CHRIST CHURCHs HISTORY.
The Mother Church of the Episcopal
Communion I'm Georgia.

Christ church was the mother church
of the Episcopal communion in Georgia.
Christ church parish was founded soon
after the settlement of Savannah.
The first edihce was begun in 174S, but
was not completed until 1850. In 1896 II
was destroyed by fire and was rebuilt
upon an enlarged plan In 1903. The next
year II was partly demolished by hur-
ricane and was not rebuilt until 1910. In
1888 the cornerstone OF the edihce now in
ruins was laid. the old church having
been torn down. and the building was
completed in 1870
The founder of Christ church was Rev.
Henry Herbert. who came over from
England with oglethorpe. John Wesley
was its third rector. and on the site Of
the present ruins stood the rude chapel
in which ne ministered as chaplain to
the colonists The late Bishop Stephen
Elliott was rector OF the church from
1861 until his death, in 1866. and In the
chancel was a beautiful window TO his
memory. The interior OF the church was
interesting. Tho chancel railing, table
and stalls were handsomely carved. and
the memorial lectern and font were works
of art.
The exterior presented a singular archi-
tectural appearance. It's style, partly
Ionic. was rather financial than eeclosi-
astic, ana the church was a solid and
not altogether unimposlng structure. II
was in Christ church that the first sun
day school was established by John Wes-
ley. nearly ATTY years before Robert
Raikes, who IS honored as the founder
Of Sunday schools, originated the scheme
OF Sunday instruction in Gloucester, Eng
land. and eighty years before the first
Sunday school In America, on the Rallxes
plan. was established.
The following Is believed 10 be a correct
list Of the clergymen who ministered 70
the worshipers at Christ church during
the eighteenth century: Rev. DR.. George
Herbert, I7S3i Rev. samuel Quincy l7S2-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. W. M. Written of Daisy is in the
city.
Mr.. j. P. Lowe of Macon spent yester-
day in the city.
Mr.. d. s. Fargason came over yester-
day from Dawson.
Mr.. T. ]. Morgan Of Waycross is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
Among the De Soto arrivals yesterday
was Mr.. Sol d. Black of Montgomery.
Among the Pulaski's guests yesterday
was Mr.. John A. Preston of jacksonville.
Mr.. ]. r. Knight came up yesterday
from Waycross, registering at the Screven.
Col. Evan p Howell of Atlanta spent
yesterday in the city, the guest of the De
Soto.
Among yesterdays visitors to the city
was Mr.. s. G. Lang, formerly mayor of
Sandersville.
Mrs. A. E. Harris and children of Ma
con are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Roos.
Mrs. J. W. Creekman will leave this
week for Birmingham to spend few
months with friends.
Miss Fannie Clifford of Clifford S. c.,
has returned home after a visit to friends
and relatives in Savannah.
Miss Leila Benson and Miss Marie Star
buck OF GrHt1n are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
N. B. Lee, ON Taylor street
Mr. N. B. Lee will leave tonight for
Griffin to spend a part of the summer
with his daughter, Mrs. Lucy Heinz.
Misses Carrie and Bassie Green of Sem
mole, S. c. are visiting their aunt Mrs.
H. S. Morrison, on New Houston street.
The friends of DR.. J. G. Bulloch will be
glad to know that he has been promoted
to the position of assistant surgeon, ma
rine hospital service, at the Gulf quar-
antine station, Biloxi, Miss.
A pleasant trolley ride was given by
the Limited Social Club last Tuesday
evening to Isle of Hope. 1t was the clubs
first outing. A string band was in at
tendance and refreshments were served
by the lady members of the club. The
following were present: Misses Mamie
and Annie McGrath, Annie Hanley. Az
mes Bell, Agnes Allen, Katie Cahill. Ma
! mic Mcbride, Florrie Morris, George
Morris. Maggie Rahilly, Celia Keane, LIZ
zie O'Niel Annie Ensinger, Msie Han
ley, Mollie Murphy, Julia Sullivan. Ger
trude Brown. Bridget Duffy and Mag
gle Davis, Messrs T. McHalpin, T. Davis
w. Robider, c. Davis, Joe Sullivan. 7
Knox, w. O'Brien, c. Leuders, j. Stanle-
ton, T. McNally, G. Frizzell, S. Colin
ski, H. Murphy j. Hanley, C. ONeil. Y,
| Stapleton, ]. Cooney and l.. Myers. The
| chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Walker, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Welsh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
CITY BREvITIEs.

The steamer Clifton will reach here by
June l. so Passenger Agent Kent was adj
vised yesterday.
The fire department was called out to a
burning chimney at Lincoln and York
streets at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There was no damage
The Savannah lodge B. P. o. Elks will
hold a meeting at Elks' hall to-day at -
O'Clock, preparatory to going to Waycross
tomorrow to institute new lodge there.
The Morning News received from
Messrs. w. p. Green & Co. yesterday a
luscious watermelon from the first ship
ment received from DeSoto. Fla Mr.. L.
Putzel received the first shipment, three
crates, OF Peento peaches. The quality Is
good, being above the average for the first
receipts.
Mrs. Sarah A. Goebel, an aged lady, was
knocked down and badly shocked yester-
day while crossing Lafayette square by
being run into and knocked down by q
large New Foundland dog, which was
playing IN the square. She was carried
TO her home nearby at 2O Charlton street,
east where she was attended by Dr. Stone.
Sheriff w. o. Prentiss Of Beaufort coun-
~, South Carolina, arrived yesterday with
acquisitions for James Edwards and w
Stewart Fennick. the two negroes who
were arrested here on the charge OF hav-
ing murdered w. ii. Murray In South Car
DINA about two weeks ago. Sheriff Prem.
tlss will leave with his prisoner on the
boat for Beaufort this morning
The Republican Blues will have a pic
mic and prize drill at Wilmington Island
wednesday. The affair Is by invitation
and 40 tickets will be sold. The follow
ing committee has charge OF the arrange
ments. Lieut.. W. l.. Grayson, sergts, p.
A. ferguson and Charles Lowenthal. and
Corpls. W. r.. Creamer and Il. w. Cam
pos. Members OF the company can OBJ
tain tickets from tho committee. The
boat will leave the dock at the foot of
Bull street at a. M, touching az Thun-
derbolt at 10 n. m. on the Afternoon
trip the boat will leave Thunderbolt al 4
o'clock. The prize drill will take place
after the arrival OF the afternoon boat.
Moses Chisholm. oolorod. was sent "a
jall yesterday by Justice II. Wickham. on
a bail IN trover proceeding taken out bv
J. MarL The object OF the process wa .
the recovery OF a watch bought by the
defendant from Maril last October. The
time piece was to be paid for In INSTALL
ments $H In all. Chisholm paid $3.50 down
and there IL stopped. The plaintiff wanted
$3.50. the balance due or tina watch. Ale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
PROTESTING THE HANDICAP.
A WaycrOss Rifles Man Has a Word
GnU


Mr. A. P. Perham, a member of the
Waycross Rifles team, who were shut out
of the first prize in the recent rifle con-
tests by the handicap of sixty points al
lowed the Governors Horse Guards on ac-
count of the use of carbines by the latter
team, has the following to say upon the
subject:
"At the finish of class A contest, the
scores stood as follows: Waycross Rifles,
426; Albany Guards, 4O5; Governors Horse
Guards, 1885, On account of the Horse
Guards shooting with carbines, that team
claimed a handicap of sixty points. If
this handicap was to be allowed, the
scores would stand: Atlanta, AS; Way
cross, 426, and Albany, 405. The handicap
usually allowed for teams with carbines
is thirty points The Waycross and AL
bany teams entered protest against al
lowing the Atlanta company sixty points,
and the matter is to be decided by the
range officers in Savannah. A majority
of the Savannah military say that no
handicap at all should be allowed. If the
Atlanta company is allowed sixty points,
the Waycross team will get only the sec
ond prize, and If thirty points is allowed
Waycross will get first prize. The mat
ter is to be settled in day or two, and
there is a strong probability that the de-
cison will be against the Atlanta team"
Capt. w. w. Williamson, president OF
the range association, when seen yester-
day, repeated his statement of the previ-
Gus day that the matter had passed out
of the range association, and now rests
entirely with the state inspector of rifle
practice, Col. Obear, with whom the pro-
test of the association had been filed.
Mr. r. L. Wylly called the attention OF
the Morning News yesterday to the fact
that in addition to the names of those
members of the team of the Fourth Regi-
ment, mentioned in the Morning News as
having qualified at the range as marks
men and sharpshooters, the name OF
Corpl. Hillsman, who qualified as a sharp
shooter, on a score of 12S, should be add
| ed. With this addition of the members
| of the Fourth Regiment who entered the
| contest at the Avondale range, six quail
fed as marksmen and one as sharp
| Shootar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
CARRAWAY's LAST NIGHT.
A Good Audience Enjoyed His Mind
Reading and HypnOtism.

A Good Audience Enjoyed His Mind
Reading and HypnOtism.
Prof. Carraway concluded his series of
mind reading and hypnotic entertainments
at the theater last night, and his closing
performance was a repetition of the in
teresting work of the night before with a
few variations. His mind reading tests
such as finding and reading cards hidden
in the audience, while he was blindfolded
picking out persons who were merely
thought of by the committee and others
were interesting in the extreme. This was
no doubt the most scientific part of the
entertainment, but the hypnotic features
were the most enjoyed by the audience
They were as amusing as those given at
other performances. Prof. Carraway goes
from here to Charleston.
1t was a surprise to Prof. Carraway and
his manager when he was called on to
pay the state tax Of $50 it being held that
his entertainment came within the special
tax class. The entertainment was with
out doubt a scientific one and it is very
difficult to see how it could possibly be
brought within the taxable class The
state officials might do well to read up
on hypnotism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
PLAYERS GETTING IN TRIM.
c. a. Bows PUTTING IN PRACTICE
FOR THE AUGUSTA GAMES.

The Opening Game of the Series to
he Played June 7-HipISins and
Ixrenaon showing IN I'm Fine
Form-Indoor and Ba sket Bali BE-
coming Popular sport.
The Catholic Library Association base
bail team is rapidly coming into form, and
by the time Of it's first game with Augusa
June Z. the team viii be in fine playing
condition.
Practices are held at the park every al
ternoon and some good material Is be-
ing developed. Some of the candidates
for places on the team are: O'Byrne Hip
klns, Krenson, Schley, Brady, r., Brady
T., OConnor, Founder, Charlton, VIM
tiers, Burch and McEvoy.
Most Of the boys are showing up in fhe
form and the team is going to be strong
one. Nearly every player is now in good
trim and all that is needed now IS practice
in team work.
Both Fipkins and Krenson are pitching
better ball than they ever did, and much
Is expected Of them during the coming
season. Krenson has been loosenins up
his arm for the past week, and ne IS
speedier than ever. while he has a drop
that is a puzzier Hopkins wing has been
in good condition for some time but he
keeps it in use, and will not allow it to
get any kinks in it.
The new uniforms of the club have been
ordered, and are expected to arrive this
week They will not be used, however,
until the opening game with Augusta
1t is intended to make the game with
Augusta a big occasion. Augusta is al
ready working up big excursion, and
several hundred followers of the team
will come down to root for it.
The postponement of last weeks game
between Savannah and Augusta was quite
a disappointment to the base ball people,
and they are anxiously awaiting the open
ing of the season.
The indoor base ball and basket ball
games that are being played by the Young
Mems Christian Association every week,
are proving very popular and are well at
tended. There are four basket ball teams
and three indoor ball teams.
Tuesday night the BIS" and the "C's."
will play a game of basket ball, and an
exciting game may be looked for.
The "Blacks and the "Yellows" will
play a game of indoor base ball Thursday
night. These teams are tied for first
place and both of them are confident of
winning the game that will put one of
them in the lead. The batteries will be
King and Davis for the Blacks and
Dwelle and Thompson for the "Yellows."
There is no admission and all friends Of
the association are invited to attend.