davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
ANoid September Fever.

The sckest man is not always in bed. The meanest
kind OF sickness just to be able attend to duties and
yet not feel equal to the task The eternal grind keeps
many in the traces who ought be in bed A thorough
course of JOHNSONS CHILL AND FEVER Tonic would
give lease life to such people 1t tones up the
whole digestive apparatus puts the liver in the best
don possible; gives splendid appetite strength
and restores vitality
Conway
in
ment Of maafa the advice and skill all
j T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday by the
National League.

National League.
New York, Sept. 1O.-The Brooklyns and
Baltmores broke even in their double
header to-day in Brooklyn. The home team
won the first through the superb pitch
ing of Kennedy. The second went to Bal
timore, after an interesting struggle.
Hughes held the home sluggers safe at
every stage of the game. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
First game R.HE.
Brooklyn - 900 90 x-S7 0
Baltimore % 0 0 0 IL 8 0
Batteries-Kennedy and Ryan; Maui and
Robinson.
Second game R.H.E.
Brooklyn 30 20 o 0 o-25 0
baltimore Il 0 2 0 0 IA 2
Batteries-Yeager and Grim; Hughes and
Clark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
FIRST GEORGIA DoYs WON.
They Defeat Michigan Team In n
Ball Game Yesterday.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 1O.-The base ball
team of the First Georgia Regiment this
afternoon met a team from the Thirty
first Michigan at Baldwin Park. One
thousand people witnessed the game,
which was victorious for Georgia, the
score being IA to 2.
The Georgia boys. led by their band.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

Washington, Sept. 1O.-Gen. Lawton's
health report from Santiago was more en-
coufaging in The mortality list to-day. 1t
was as follows: Total sick. 524; total fe-
YER 254; total new cases fever, 80; total
returned to duty, 105; no deaths"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
Washington. 4. PhiIadeIphia. 8.

Washington, Sept 10.-The Senators lost
because of poor work in the field and
failure to hit with men on bases. Score:
R.HE.
Washington o 0 0 90 Pa 4
Philadelphia o 0 o 0 2 o. 10 2
Batieries-Dinneen and Farrell; Dono-
hue and Murphy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
RH.E.
ST. Louis. 4; ChLcago, 2.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-The Browns won to-
day by punching their hits Both teams
fielded brilliantly. Attendance 1000. Score:
R.H. q.
Chicago 40 0 0 o l 0 o o. Z 2
st. Louis .1 / 0 1 0 o. II 0
Batteries-Woods and Donohue; Taylor
and Sugden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
ROBBED OF $4,000.
MIS-. Eli Potter Relieved of That
Amount by Highvaymen.

Kansas City, Kan. Sept. 10.-Mrs. Eli
Iotter' prominent woman suffragist,
vas robbed of $4,000 by highwaymen in
me outskirts of the city tonight. She had
the money sewed In the lining OF her
dress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
ITS LAST DIG MOVEMENT.

Plant system Preparing to Handle
Several Regiments of Troops.
General Passenger Agent McFadden of
the Plant System. who Las been in jack
sonville for several days. Is expected home
to-day. Mr.. McFadden has been looking
after preliminaries for the moving of six
or seven regiments of the Seventh Army
Corps from the camp there to their re-
spective mastering out places.
This Is the last big movement of troops
that the Plant System is likely to nave
and If it handles them without an &C.
cdent II will have made a record to he
proud of. The Plant lines have unques-
tionably moved more troops than any
other road in the country and so far with
out the slightest accident TO any one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
ON SATURDAY, nth day Of septel

ON SATURDAY. 18th day of September.
A. D.. 1898, at IL o'clock noon.
The Schooner NELSON BARTLETT, Of
Thomaston, Maine, as she now lies, dis
masted and wrecked, beached at Hilton
Head, S. c., together with her tackle and
apparel, chains and anchors and other be-
longings now in said vessel, will be sold
to the highest bidder, without reserve for
the interest of all parties concerned, and
as recommended by board of survey held
on said vessel. ICHABOD WILEY,
Master and Agent for Underwriters and
Owners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
MICHAEL DEFEATS THE NEGRO.

painted the town" in celebration of the
victory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

Mr.. w C. Perkins. president and gem
eral manager of the Wrightsvlle and
Tennille railroad, was among the visiting
officials in the city yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

Mr.. NJ V. Raley, superintendent OF
transportation Of the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad leaves tomorrow
for Jacksonville, where he goes to man ge
the movement of regiments that have
been order to the North. Mr.. Raley ex-
poets to get many Of the troops started
northward over his line during the com
ing. week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

The Office of the trainmaeter Of the
Florida Central and Peninsuar Railroad
was removed yesterday from the old To-
cation at the Central Railroads depot
to the rooms above the offices of the freight
and passenger departments Of the Florida
Central and Peninsular at the corner of
Bull and Bryan streets, Trainmaster
Williamson will be nicely fixed up in his
new quarters when all the work of NOV
ing is completed. one Of the rooms Of
the new suite will be reserved for the
use of the superintendent OF transporta-
ton of the road.
The upstairs rooms of the Centrafs de-
pot vacated by the Florida Central and
Penlnsular tranmaster win be used as
offices for himself and his working force
of clerks by Mr.. T. $. Noise, who Is to
arrive here within the next few days TO
fill his new position as superintendent of
the newly created first division of the
Central Railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
AUCTION SALE

- " -'
BAY STREET, TOWN OF BEAUFORT.
S. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
FOR BENEFICIAL LEGISLATION.
Labor Unions Drafting Important
Observation-Disclosures Censured

All interest In labor union circles last
Week was ceu;ered in the Labor day Gale
braiion. and succeeding that event has
been a period OF little activity. From now
on II + probable that all attention viii be
turned 10 the drafting Of measures for the
benefit OF the workingmau. to be presented
10 the next Legislature.
The Labor day celebration was a decided
success in every respect Chairman w II.
Middleton. of The celebration committee. re-
ports that the cash subscriptions received
from the Seattle merchants and business
men were more than sufficient 10 pay all
expenses, and the ball n the Armory in
the evening Melted considerable sum for
the treasury OF the Central Union. The
only thing at which there was she slight
est complaint In connection with the ceie-
hraton, was the alleged failure Of THE
Columbia & Puget Sound and Northern Pa
cifc railroads 10 furnish accommodations
To excursionists N accordance with their
alleged previous agreements. Il IS alleged
by the committeeman from the Central
Union that the former road failed 70 fur
niSh passenger coaches - the excursion
lists and that through some mismanage-
ment. the station agents the lire % the
latter road were not notified Of the round
trip excursion rate aof enc and one-ffth
fare. in time TO allow many would he seat
tie visitors - t1ke advantage OF II.
The committee claims that the attend
ance from outside points would have been
much larger but for this alleged fact ard
il ia rumnred that resolutions OF cpnsure
will be adopted by The Central Union
against both roads.
The legislation for which the labor
unions Of Seattle are now working IS along
;he lines ~ the platform az the American
Federation 81 Labor. II comprises among
other things. 4 factory inspection law an
eiEht-hour work day act. an employers
liability act and laws for the protection of
miners IN coat and other Tines-
All the agitation viii - strictly non
partisan. hat all candidates Cor the lecls-
lature will BE- sounded and the vote Of or
ganized labor raSt ia favnr ~ those caadi-
dates who are willing 20 pledge thciT as
sistauce as far as possible IN furthcring he
passage Of tire measures drafted under the
lirectinn Of The labor unions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
Tie Biggest Stove House IN The Sor.nx.

tnese matters. takes them deen.y n heart
ana gets himself ready 20 move wI,a God
mat the very best may be wrouyh, into
government
Dsar people, here On this city OF .he
Iasas, the whisky food rms high. ard one
Va 1assS nights. father. 1t will bring your
pos np 10 your door, you will put your
sIhi around aim ard say, while your heart
rsFans, Would 10 God had died for your
Ahsn II VIII be too tate. A hundred ,nou-
saha men die drunaards every year. The
nation can't stand IL long. But that isn't
ali. Listen. mother, while tell you gs, so
girls go 10 lives OF shame every year. Az
rule. faey do rot live much longer than
one year Where do they come from?
ihey come from city and hamlet from all
over TINS broad land. and one % these
hsn1s girl may drist out from come
acme represented here, ard then your
heart Will break But 1. you are a true
mother. you vii! keep the lamp OF love
burning, and some time she viii remember
and Drift back. YoG VII, meet her In the
twilight ard kiss down the eyes that nave.
seen too much. and say: Daughter
uausntsf, mother always loveo you:
mother always will. Put your head down
on mothers heart And say 10 you now
young woman. put your head down en-
your mothers heart every time you have
cnance, for this side OF the throne Of
Sod, yonii never find true d place: and
standing there with your arms around that
giri You VII remember how / begged YOU
10 be in earnest about this matter: and
you VIII remember also that for YOU and
for her II is too late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
LITHERNNS ANNUAL OUTING.
Seattle and Tacoma LenGue Members
Meet i'm speech and Song.

The Seattie-Tacona Lutheran Leagues
annual outing was held last THURSDAY and
despite the rain IN the forenoon was a
success in every way The Seattle league,
was host this year NJ the Tacomans were
i}st- Rev. 4. =. Auda with q goodIy rep
resentatton Of his 8. Johns League wen.
over Oh the Sent!nel and were me; a. the
City dock by Pastor Brates and Miss An
nj, Y. bell. president 81 the Holy Trinity
League. who escorted them - the church.
a. Seventh avenue aad tn.aE street. Il
was appropriately decorated fer the or
casion. After preliminary iatrodac;!ons. 4
short service was Held. and Miss BeN. IN a
wciI-vorded address welcomed tie guests.
Miss BERTHA Waiter president q tae II
coma league. gracefully responded.
MIR BeAtes after speaking * The cosfTo-
I,o.it4o character Of American T.u;heTanS,
mentioned ihe pleasing coincidence THAT
the .9ay happened 10 b. Pastor Anda
birthday He also expressed the gene-al
fegrst tAat Sta:;lei:es and t. -ousans teit
at Rrather A-ia's coming departure goc
r@N field ~ labor III the state ~ Indiana.
MI Antia replied III a feeling manner, 70
calling 'j~ pleasant relations for almost
f2ur vars W-th t.1e people II Seattle ard
Tacoma Prof Gar! MGsuSch. newly eject
a. so tse faculty - the STATE University.
s,as also present. ard responded - cal
far remarks. telling ~ his early c12rt1
f,ns,,a al WH.rrlse~c Germany. saere lis
father VAS minister in tire famous LII
+h4fau charch Il wGs trulS Hf'Df4i
meeting. aad strengthened the tscS binding
ere scAEHes tx" her
t>r5s,, ,he cnU-eh ;aey weut - MAdT2aa
park. where Iu0cb boxes w"re speedily
er.p,ied ard games ana music .ntalFei n
Nis< charlotte Hammer sang Z Tscie sam
ANA Iehn Bal1' Ia very aecrcfz;2i9 nan
n4r \ Snort r3w 80 Lake WASHINGTON
1..s.-~r fne~. .1 IsSchs park. where tn@
animals ard flowers ssere Inspected, IneF
returned 70 .hs esjy a; - g m 70 par
tax, ~ an e.cAans l,sncneor se@<s4 a ine
paia-,, II Sweets. whaca gusci IN tie uf'4e
,,n4tl she departure - TIRE guests 81 1he
s-,t FLYER Altogether ere cAi3p& r. MSS
sapoysS3e ara ~ts }ssS D. feif'0''a''ef- "a -
the participants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

done IN 50 short a time. with so small Il
loSs, IN the late var,
Resolved. That We have but contempt
FOR political dema gogues who are attempt
ing 10 make political capital by criacisins
and classifying the conduct of the Repab-
lean administration in the prosecution Of
the late war
Resolved. That we invite all our neigh
hors and friends u join rs. no matter how
they voted in 1896. II they NOW have faith
in Presideu; Mckinley our army. our navy
and the noble principles of the Republican
party.
Resolved, That We urge the name % NJ.
T. Jones, Of our precinct. an able speaker.
debater. vote winner and Il life long Re
publican As 4 candidate for state senator
from the Twenty-ninth senatorial district.
Resolved That the next United States
senator from Washington should ~ chosen
from King county and that we have no
more fit candidate than Thomas j. Humes.
of Seattle.
"W. Il. CONE. President.
&c. G. BNEDICr. Secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
John Davis & Co.
Downs Block. 7oe Second Avenue.

have political horse sense are satisfied that
the Lewis people were ~ the belief that
there would ~ no contest
The delegation reached Eiensburg. There
were few delegates on the tram who dI1
not know about the settlement but before
Elienshurg vas reached they were told OF
H. Hart vas satisfied. He retired 10 rest,
believing that the next morning would sea
him Reelected He showed up az the meet
ing of the King county delegates five min
utes before X convened only TO find that
the fight had broken out anew and that
Condor and the others of the opposition
we're working like beavers 10 secure re-
crlifts against him. The outcome Of the
meeting tells the story Of their success.
Harris explanation for the renewal of the
fight ia that a few of the delegates who
were personally opposed 70 him KEEP; TAP the
light. caught him OF his guard and Condor
was too weak TO make good the pledge he
had made 10 him. namely 20 withdraw from
the fight. Hart blaines Moore. rewie ana
In fact the original opposition croaa for his
defeat. The Lewis people assume the credit
OF being the sole victors That Is 70 be
expected. As a matter Of fact they were
satisfied when they left here for Ellensbarg
that rowing was II an end, but later they
saw chance 10 down Hart and they were
willing TO he led into the renewed fight.
Condor tells a story. the material points
OF which do not coincide with those In the
Hart story. He denies that he ever agreed
TO withdraw. says that Hart is mistaken in
saying SO. and that II Hart believed he
said 50 he, Hart misunderstood him. Harris
friends say that Hart is too good a polite
ian 10 misunderstood matter SO vital to
him, his political future ana his friends
The other members OF ;he Hart opposition
say that even f Condor 1id agree 10 with
draw he did not have their consent 20 end
the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
BOTH ron lit MES.
Lively Contest in Eighth Ward Be-
tween elise ant, knapp for senate.

TAe elfetion - ReDutllcar DELEGATE r
The Eighth ward stated in yesterday 3
-tnj.i'ige 1Cer 70 have be~u 4 fi9nt b.
tween Hunes ard antt-iiurnez factions.
WAS IN reality simply an issue sc - whe;f-
- II gEnes man .n tae perso1 ~ II. T.
Clise or a Hu7Er> mar III 1ne peF-on q *
Gov. Lyman r, Knapp should be elected
20 the state senate. BOTH u.eH are entirely
frieaaiy % Judge HImcs
The contest was lively be- xsfn tna sup
porters o. the Two candidates. Ysgs tfse re- -
II feeling prevailed and e4e Result. what
ever i. NAV he is C~~ta.4 70 d. accepted
In good part ay al the x p4hi-ear- ia tae
ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Republicans There Have No Ise for
Pupuiisf Uetnagegass

~ meeting ~ 'ae Republicans 81 Yss.er
prec.nc, asIa IN SATURDAY. ms foiio~arg
resolutions were g.assssi ssttG1Dr a dissent
.rg yo.e. aui win gr<~2s 81. a7lsiaS-D They
indicate tas- party s.-.srrssEs. u. Eee precinct:
7}rss~irsrt y convention a-sse ruAy,e{. tEat w5
believe IN th. honor. gritty asa lorty
ssa.ss-2arlas13E. - ctr president. william &e-
kinney. Rho has - 13E,ifss3 ssa~h c00aness.
bravery ara ss4o2a e. a-r lase war Wa
Sr.<a
Resell >es. Trsai il.. ,a4 ks os tae .saaar1-
caa ye>op.e are 54e 81 oar chef executive.
o4- Army ana eaE ANY fSr iae great wogA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
VIII Labor in Heafhep land

Miss Frances Patterson. i missionary
from Chicago. WAS rendered a reception
Friday night ~ the home ~ tile Misses
Hyde, Oh Seventeenth avenue Miss Pat
trr~on Is on her way - ire missionary
flssa Of china, ard VII remain there seven
years before returning 20 her home. Mss
Patterson visited in S-8ttle this summer
and was prominent IL Christian Enaeavcr
circles. Her work n the far Ea~J viii he
watched with interest by her friends here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
BNfst TILES.

: = Wo,Tsndea e Nv Westminster.
.er rtsst - ,ae police late St'orsaY cat
tAat Re aaI ose,, rsab5 4 Ys g. ny > woman
ua " aSAiuGrco street
tn residence - Il. 4. Calse5 sscres ary
u rae Pacific C8sst Brokerage Company.
1870 sixteenth avenue, vas entered SatsGr-
9av I.lEGt Tn c1,Y article miss X e. a
5sIs's go54 watch Detective ~. 7. i'ca-
ers whe is working o3z t}7e cass. SAYS Iaat
be, = saf - - th- burglary ass ~>.,ufsa sc :
Nv a lttl@ sssl ard H1y. Tracks @eTe .1aus.
walEt sunt.nrg la-s teeoEY-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
Defeated by Only One Vote.

In the vote " The Fourth precinct If the
Fourth ward as given in Sundays POST
Intelligeacer. It was stated that the losing
ticket was defeated by a majority OF from
eight 10 twenty votes. ]. Boyd Taliman
received ffty-nine votes and led his ticket
BY nine votes. He was defeated by but
one vote, two Of those OF the successful
ticket receiving but sixty votes each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

SPECIAL. rate to Green River Eot
Springs, the oniy resort Of its kind In the
state ot Washington, and whose waters
are famed for their curative properties
Call a. Nortnera Pacific office for par
tieulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

The First warl delegates 10 the Republic
an convention viii caucus tomorrow even
ing at o'clock IN the municipal court room
All delegates ara urged 20 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
PERSON Al.

John Bothell. ~ Bothen. Is ~ the Prov
idence hospital and is reported 10 be very
low with an attack Of paralysis
Mrs +. X Collins Of Marysville who
has beer with her brother Fred Smith.
and his family, has returned home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

FOB sne convenience . rs patrons, ne
>,rt1sr, Pac.f- has established through
car service 10 MALTA Waiia- IEAia .eAfas
Seattle sA.iy at , IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

MISS WILZTNSKt. Graduated Optic
Specialist. guarantees scienl ficaily perfect
fitting glasses. Consultation free. III
Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
Special Sale Fast
BlaGS Hosiery.

WoInen's Black Cottoa Hose. drop
stitch. double sole, regular soc value.
this week &c a pair.
Women's Kichel.su Rib. double sole.
regular Soc value. this week % pair.
Womeg's Fast Back Stainless Cot
ton Hose. regular l2i4c value. this week
l1c a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
Basement Bargains in
HoodeDware.

Three-arm Wooden Towel Racks, Sc
each.
Wooden Knife Boxes. Ssc each.
Wooden Table Mats. 2sc a set.
Wooden Mustard spoons, = each.
Fancy Carved Wooden Salad Forks
and Spoons. &c each.
Pastry Brushes. i0c each.
Ever Ready Knobs. g each,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
Thought the Fight on.

After 'a- conference w5.h Con3on. Hart
,elephon.>5 T.. & Gilman. oae Of his fri .s,3s.
AKA tod tiu ;h~ asAt ~as OF. 10 wAich
Gilman answered. Thank God sor that.
Later ~ The evening Hart HI jams NJ
F.roy al the latter SAD Condor had al
roa3y told hi1n 'a8t ''the ti&nt was ~ 80
Hart ,s1ays2~i the sraEr fo- f.,.s = burg shat
nis1t resiev.ng thaG his troue8es were a.
a. end lie had 4 conversation with W-su
4 Steel. ore ot his supporters. a FIX z9fu-
utss before tae tram i-tt. So, found ,SA1
tasneSs matters prevented AIN from gong
- t.lle sbl4rg altho@2wh - ssas delegate
}Ear: told Sic. tbat tae t1Ir< was axA3
- aa6 that be would - made ~Oyrsc9fstee-
an4r practically Ns.sCs4t opposition fewsx'
leaders anno4need taa. tse agu7 was or
ssf@o4Sa tAzy s11..s. EQw An9 say they
.,'ois4 some p~ssg}e Nevertheless those w!so
~ &1>ss-2-a,si RiiA Ira situation AMI MO
The record-union., 1898-02-06

excel us: to be magnanimous to those
who bitterly thwart US in our noble pur-
poses. All these did Lincoln and more
also.
Debtors are we to the men who have
fought for US,
Debtors to those who stood firm for the
truth,
Debtors to those who through trials have
Freedom to cherish our strong, sober
youth
Solemny, solemnly, keep we their
memory.
In the proud blazon of names great in
history
Foremost our simple-souled citizen see.
Clearing the pathway to honor. from
Showing how god-like the humblest
may be-
Joyfully. joyfully, keep we his
memory.
Like some pink shell in a distant scene
Songs of the ocean that nodded its
life,
Many a lonely heart, Lincoln's praise ut
terng,
Echoes his steadfastness, strong amid
strife
Faithfully, faithfully. keep we his
memory.
Long may his spirit engrafted. victorious,
Grow in it's fullneSS until, like the sun,
Spreading at evening its treasures al
glorious, -,
Heavens light meets it as earth's day
is done.
Prayerfully, prayerfully, keep we
The record-union., 1898-02-06
THE STARVING CUBANs.
Contributions Of Food and Cloth
ing Asked of Sacramentans.

The following has been received with
a request for it's publications:
"All people who would like to be num-
bered among those who lend to the Lord
can do so now Thousands are dying
in Cuba for want of food. While the
men are fighting for Cuba's ndepen-
dence. the wives, mothers and little ones
are starving for want of the necessa-
ries of life. and are stretching out their
hands to US for aid.
Shall we refuse to give of our abun-
dance? VIII not every man and woman
in the Sacramento Valley do what they
can TO help Us send carload from sac
rament? So. in His name, give much
or give little. but all give, and give
now: if YOU delay it may mean the loss
of many precious lives. Light clothing,
provisicns-in boxes, barrels or small
parcels-or money-any help, ever 50
small, viii put you on the list Oh tnose
who are lending to the Lord.
IF possible, let each church or or
ganization have place to store the ar
ticles until the day of shipment, or they
NAV be brought to III street. 1t IS
a branch of the work done and belnS
done by the Christian Herald OF New
York City, which Will ship the dona-
tons direct to Consul General Lee III
Havana for distribution.
He that hath pity On the poor lend
eth unto the Lord, and that which he
hath given will He repay him again