davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
KINGS SHALL WORSHIP HIM.
Rev. DIR. Fairs Sermon at the Inde-
pendent Church.

Rev. DR.. Fairs sermon at the Independ-
ent Presbyterian Church last night was
based on the idea that all leading intel
lects of the world have been supporters
of the Christian religion, and ii was no
excuse for the young men to assert that
only the lower elements of man believed.
The text was, "And kings shall fall down
before Him." Psalms, 72-11.
This is a prediction of Christs regal
glory" said DR.. Fair. THE reference pri-
marlly is to Solomon's reign, but II an
ticipated something else. 1t is a most ex-
traordinary prediction. 1t wings its flight
across the cycles OF endless ages and the
nations of unborn generations"
DIR. Fair cited instances in the lives Of
kings and the realms of history,
where the living God had been
worshipped and supported. Among
them were Constantine the Great,
Charlemagne the Great, Oliver Cromwell,
Napoleon and others, equally renowned in
the worlds history. He spoke of the
sovereigns of the present day. and said
those who rule over nations believe in
Christ. This is not only fact in the
lives of kings, but in the lives Of men
in all departments of life. He took the
realms OF science and showed how It's
throned AMI sceptered monarchs, such as
Sir Isaac Newton, Calico, Herschel,
Agassiz and Farraday, were among the
believers in Christ. Men from the mod
ern walks of life, among them Webster,
Gladstone and Calhoun, and all clothed
in the judicial ermine, were given as ex-
amples.
The point sought to be impressed by DR..
Fair was the advanced men of the world
has been and are believers, and the theory
that ii is only the lower classes Is a
fallacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
In Selecting Peach Trees for Plant
ing.


In selecting peach trees for planting,
take, says a Delaware nurseryman, only
-year-old trees, for older ones are
worse than worthless.
Trees from three to five feet high are
best-much better than larger ones at any
age They should be planted eighteen TO
twenty-five feet apart each way.
Plant not much, if any, deeper than the
tree originally stood in the nursery.
Cut off all broken and bruised roots;
after planting, and before growth begins,
cut off all the branches, and cut off the
top ON an average of twenty-four to TWEEN
ty-eight inches above the surface of the
ground.
don't know but for the South I would
rather cut off all over twenty to twenty
two inches. Low-headed trees do much
the best.
The trees need not be trimmed at all the
next year or two after planting, except in
case any spurious suckers should start
from beneath the point where the bud
was inserted-in that case they should be
kept down. or they will take away much
growth from the tree. There is little dan
ger from this If trees are grown by a
practical nurseryman.
In suitable climate and soil the peach
tree is the earliest grown of any fruit
know.
The best manures are wood ashes, or
fine ground bone, either or both. sown
evenly broadcast, plowed in shallow or
cultivated in with corn or any hoed crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
HIS FAREWELL SERVICE.
Evangelist Gales Closes His work
i'm savannah.

Evangelist Gales Closes His work
i'm savannah.
Mr.. Weston r. Gales babe farewell to
Savannah last night at the services at
the First Presbyterian Church. lie spoke
feelingly and expressed The regret he felt
in severing the relations that have placed
him so thoroughly in touch with the mem
bers Of the churches in the city during hts
stay OF three weeks.
The service was an interesting one. Tes-
timony regarding the benefits many have
found during the services just ended were
given Rev. A. j. Smith delivered short
and interesting talk just before and dur
ing the time the testimony of those pres.
ent was being received. He exhorted
those who could do so 10 rise and say
what benefits had come TO them from the
meetings. Many responded 10 the invitation
and spoke feelingly of the effect that has
been produced In their hearts by the ear
Testness and fervor with which the pas
tor and Mr.. Gales have preached and con-
Quoted the services
Mr.. Gales will leave the city to-day. He
has not yet decided whether he will go to
Beaufort or to Athens. He IS consider
ing a trip to Beaufort to conduct series
OF meetings. He has also an Invitation TO
visit relatives at Athens. His decision
as to the best field for his labors Will be
REACHED to-day
Many complimentary things have been
said of Mr.. Gales and has work since he
has been In Savannah. Those who have
heard him have felt interest In his talks.
and many confessions Of Christ have re-
suited from his having been here.
The evangelist delivered a stirring ad-
dress in the afternoon 70 large audience
OF men at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. He appealed IN strong terms
TO the Christian men Of Savannah 70 put
down the evils that confront young men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07

At this season of the year cows teats
are very apt to become chapped and very
sore through the effect of lying on wet
bedding or exposure to cold winds. For
this there is nothing in the world better
than carbolized vaseline, which is cheap
and can be obtained at any drug store.
1t will cause the sores to heal in a very
short time, and viii prevent cracking or
soreness IL applied about once a week. 1t
should be applied after milking. Farmers
should be very careful about this little
matter, because quite often a quiet, gen.
tie animal is converted into a vicious
kicker by neglect of sore teats. There is
no excuse for negligence in this respect,
and if one gets kicked out of the stable.
or is obliged TO sell valuable COW for
beef, it is his own fault
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
Rarging Grapes.

writer who claims to know says:
Tagging grapes cannot but bring pleas
ure to the owner, especially when but a
few vines are owned and the fruit used
wholly on the home table. But the bag
ring of grapes has an economical as well
as measurable feature TO the owner, as
IL produces choice, clean fruit. Baggng
fruit is a sure preventive of grape rot.
Again. when the newly formed, small
crane clusters are covered with a bag and
securely fastened, the depredations OF
birds and insects will be almost, If not
wholly avoided The latter sting many OF
the berries and make them wormy.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07

raj residents, these people are already tax
ed out of proportion to support roads and
other public Institutions. There is no rea-
son why BICYCLES should not be taxed, nor
any good reason why income from such
tax should nor be specially set aside for
road construction. In Massachusetts bicy-
Giles are assessed for taxation the same as
other property and pay the same rate If
the average rate of taxation is $l5 per
thousand this would be 75c per wheel on
an average assessment of $50 each. In a
state like New York where there are prob
ably upward of 100000 wheels, this would
Yield an income of nearly 100000. On gem
eral principles we thoroughly indorse the
good roads movement and believe that
good roads are one of the best investments
Tor farmers. The great point is to see that
the farmers do not pay an undue pro-
portion of the cost of this improvement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
NNSSNNNSSSS SsNNeN$WNS

their main dependence being grass and
water. They are less liable to disease
than any other fowl. which is n great
point for. them. Unlike other fowl. they
can be raised in large numbers without
materially decreasing the percentage of
prohts, and if the large, improved varie-
ties are raised, and especially the Tou-
louise, they can be easily confined and kent
where wanted. The Toulouse is TOO large
TO creep through cracks, and too heavy
ana clumsy to fly. Even in the matter
OF feathers alone they will, in the course
Oh year, II they are regularly plucked.
pay TOR their keeping and yield a fair
pront. And we have a clear profit from
the large number of beautiful eggs that
they will lay and from the young geese.
Ihey are much more profitable when kept
Tor breeding purposes and eggs and birds
sold by advertising. There is now a good
demand for all that can be raised for this
purpose, and this demand Is increasing as
the excellent qualities of the large breeds
become better known.
Managed in this way. from feathers
eggs and young, one should be able to
make in profits an amount equal to four
times the value of each goose kept Eggs
VIII hnd market at 81 per setting and fowls
at from 81 to So each. if you will lei
people know you have them for sale 70
raise them most successfully one should
nave pace Tor tnem Just as you would
have for anything else, and a place that
is suitable. Any place where they can get
grass and have access to water summer
and winter is good enough for the goose
There is may farm containing a few
acres of land not well suited to other pur-
poses that could be made very profitable
by converting them into a small goose
ranch, and oftentimes become the most
profitable spot on the farm, aside from be-
q of yNla
faction. In olden times, it has been said
the cracking of geese saved Rome. and it
may yet be said the raising of geese saved
The home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
SPENCER ATISTNsors CAyDrp.ev
His Brunswick Friends Confident He
Will Enter the Race.

Brunswick, Ca, Feb. 6.--The statement
in these dispatches In to-day's Morning
News which practically announced Judge
spencer Il. Atkinson for Governor has at
tracted more genuine political attention
than any article for long time. Since us
appearance the predictions made therein
nave been accepted as coming from Judge
Atklnsons closest friends. Just when
Judge Atkinson's announcement will oc-
cur, OF In just what shape II
VIII appear cannot be stated
at present, but his friends
Goh1dentiy expect il within one week.
Ihe entrance Of Judge Atkinson In en-
pernatorial politics will be the result Of
careful plans laid by representative poll
tlclans and business men AS the race
progresses the voters OF Georgia win wit
ness some of the most aggressive cam
paigning of years. Judge Atkinson is a
political fighter of undaunted courage He
does not hesitate to oppose odds seemingly
insurmountable.
Albert Fendig. w. M. Upper and D. J.
Dillon have been appointed as the city's
delegates to the manufacturers conven
ton at Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
wesleyan Methodists at waycross

Waycross. Ca, Feb 6.-The Wesleyan
Methodists. hold services every Sunday in
their hall in the Mallon building, and their
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Mcintosh, hopes soon to
start a movement for the erection of
church. The Wesieyans have a goodly
number of members and they were only
organized a little over year ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
AT THE THEATER.
"Tbe Old Homestead" Tomorrow
Night and .'WnnE" Next.

Denman Thompson Will be seen for the
first time in Savannah tomorrow night
as Joshua Whitcomb," in THE Old
Homestead" The play Is familiar one
TO theater-goers. Picturing New England
life, il Is one Of the most interesting of
plays The fact that Thompson will make
his FIRST appearance in Savannah adds in
terest 70 the perfOrmance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
Evidences OF waycross' Progress.

Waycross Ga. Feb. 6.--During the past
year or two q railroad repair shop, a
machine shop, a proprietary medicine fac
tory. barrel factory, an ice factory. a
bottling works, a meat market and about
fifty cottages have been erected near the
Waycross Air Line depot. That part of
Waycross Is no exception to the rule, ex-
cepting factories as the whole town has
been growing steadily and satisfactorily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
Welded Mt Ohoopee.

Ohoopee, Ga, Feb. 6.-Csnnie S. Mead
ows. Jr., and Miss Sophronia Mosley we're
married to-day. Mr.. Meadows Is mer-
chant Of this place The bride is daugh-
ter OF c. G. Mosley. large planter and
stock raiser of Emanuel county, and one
of its wealthiest citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07

Ann. .@ ''y geese are the most neglected OF
cr c.-. '''e farm fowls. and yet with prop
tro.e' ana treatment they are the least
mos. tne most easily raised and the
Far, ~ oltabie Of any. says the Practical
po,a,e 1t seems to me there are many
ereai, =" eneir favor and few to their dis
require ME young and growing they
's@s iced than any other fowl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
Morning News Special Heartily We'll
coined

Waycross. Ca, Feb. 6.-The Morning
News special arrived this morning on
time and brought the last edition OF to-
days Morning News. The train will be
"A great convenience 20 the people here
and all along the lines of the Plant Sys-
tenn this side Of Savannah. The Plant
System Il always equal to an emergency,
II advised opportunity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07

The American Agriculturalist says tax
h,cvcIes TO help pay for good roads. TINS
won,d be only fair. Bicycles are largely
,,sed bv the people who are most vocifer-
M II demanding good roads. Now whi'e
~ .acn roads win benefit the farmers and ru-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
~H-7--777-7-7--------
GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.
Shipment Now ON the Way viii
Bring Total Up to $50 900.

San Francisco, Feb. 6.-The STEAMSHIPS
Mariposa, from Sydney. Australia, due
here Feb. 10. Is reported to have on board
nearly 10000 Australian gold consigned TO
the Anglo-California Bank OF this city.
Added to the former receipt. this viii
bring the total shipments Of gold from
that source for this season up to $4,000 900.
by far the largest amount ever received
in California from Australia during any
one year In settling the balance Of trade
An favor Of this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in savannah and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. J. J. Famsworth eastern agent of
the Plant System, with headquarters in
New York, is in the city, stopping al the
De Soto. Mr. Farnsworth came down for
consultation with Passenger Traffic
Manager 3. W. Wrenn, and incidentally
TO shake hands with a number of his old
friends. He is doing some extraordinarily
good work for the system in his terri
torv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07

necticut the number of deaths In the fiocks
due to dogs is almost the same as that
due to disease and the weather. The rec
ord is almost as bad in all other states
where dogs and sheep are caught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07

Questions and communications relative
70 agricultural and horticultural subjects.
II addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N
Milledgeville, Ca, will receive immediate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-07

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accom-
INV the letter or article, not necessarily
tor nublIcation, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21
YELLOW FETER
A Case in New OrIeans-Siate
Board Of Health ouaran
tines Against the City

New Orleans. La, Sept. ~
President Soneifon Of be stats
board Of health gave out the
following t-nights
Office Of the Board of Health
State of louisiana, New Or
leans, La, Sept. Nv bereas,
yellow fever is reported in this
city, it is the duty of the pres
ident of the louisiana state
board Of health 10 proclaim
quarantine against that city
pending investigation Freight
and passenger traffic shall be
carried on under the regnla-
lions Of The Atlanta convention.
Copies can be obtained by ap
plying 10 the Office Of the
Louisiana state board of
health.
The following telegram was
sent to other heaIti, auihori-
ties.
New Orleans, La Sept. II
Secretary Board of Health;
One case Of positive yellow few
Ter is reported here PatienI
doing well. All proper pre-
CdUtlOIiS takeus
EDMUND soUCHoN, NJ. D
president State BOrard. Q
Health"
The case referred to is tina
of Mallory Kennedy, son of Dr.
T. s. kennedy. The pa,ien
is announced TO day to be on
Of any danger and on the big
road to recovery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21

The Woman Christian
Temperance Union is. as Gov
Tanner points out asgseat and
noble organization, which has
done much good. but IT'S prob
able that the silly crusade made
by its members against the
time aonered custom of chris
tening battleships with wine
will do the cause OF temperance
more harm than good. d
Intoxicating beverages were
never more hurtfuily used than
when poured over the gunwale
of a ship, there would be nc
sphere for the Union to work
in.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21
VIOLENT CASE OF FEVER.

X
New Orleaus, La, Sept IL
The following is an official
bulletin issued to day by the
Louisiana state board of
hsalth:
whereas yellow fever is
reported in the city of New Or
leans. it is the duly Of The pres
ident of the louisiana state
board of health to proeiaim
quarantine against that city
pending investigation Freight
aud passenger traffic shall be
carried on under The reguIa-
lions of the Atlanta convention.
Copies of same can be obtained
by applying to the Office Of the
Louisiana state board OF
health
The following telegram was
sent to othsr health authorities:
New Orleans, Ia Sept. IT,
Secretary Boord OF Health:
One cass Of positive yellow
fever is reported here. Patient
doing we'll. All proper pre-
cautions taken.
EDMOND soUCHoN N. D.
President Louisiana State
Board of Health.
The case was a violent one
aud was accompanied by black
vonit. The patient is Nj
Mallory Kennedy, a son Of DR.
II. s. Kennedy, a prominen'
yeIiow fever physician who il
the attending physician.
YELIeW FEvER IN. SEEF oRLEaN;
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21

IT looks ike rather inconsid-
crate treatment on the part OF
the war department. TO send a
company OF volunteers to
Brownsville with a month 5
pay due them. and then or
der them away without a
cent, to receive their pay at
San Antonio. The boys we're
broke when they got here
and have been unable TO buy
anything they wanted. except
where they could get credit
and those who have availed
shs.nsselves Of our inerehants
generosity in the latter respect
-F;ts@ To- oo away without
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21

at jackson. The auIIioriii. s
are on tue alert, aud all eases
of sickness Of whasew nature
are being investigated. Man
ley. the single patient, is quiet
III. but it is thought lie will re-
cover.
A special train left Jackson
for northern points today.
About 200 were aboard. More
will leave to night.
The suburban residents have
taken things in their own
hands and established qnaran
tine on several roads lea ding
to The city.
The union depot, which is
is within the infected district,
has been abandoned, and rail
road Offices established two
miles north of the city.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21

THE noted Dreyfus case viii
almost without doubt be given
rehearing Tlaes Public
Opinion rules. and official
France has been compelled to
bow to the autocrat..
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21
To Cure a Corld in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25s. The
genuine has L. B. @. on each tab
let.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21

AeuINAIDo is civilized
enough to know the value
Of advertising. and its worth.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21
IRIS doubtful perhaps wheth

IRIS doubtful perhaps wheth-
ct the administration is acting
altogether wisely in disbanding
or disorganizing the army 70
SO great an extent, while the
final outcome of the peace con-
terence arParis is still in doubt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21
THE SUSPECTED CASES
OXFORD,


Oxford. Miss Sept. r.
The two suspected fever cases
are much better to day. One
of them, Miss Mamie Jumper
is free of fever. The local ply.
sicians here think the suspi
cion of yellow fever slight and
predict an early declaration
that Oxford has no yellow
fever. No other suspicious
case in town.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21
MIssIssIPpI FEYER NOTES.

MISSISSIPPI FEVER NOTES.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. IL
The inspector general wires
from Winona to-day that he
has diagnosed a suspicious
case at that place. and
believes it to he yellow fever
No other cases have appeared
The infested and Surgeon
Cobb of tie marine hospital
service Is en- route 70 The plaes
With disiofeosing forces.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21

war reports from Manila
seem now to be pretty. much
IN the nature of space writing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21

lever Frp0fted mere. AL prop
er precautions taken. .
MISSISSIPPI GUARANTEES
Jackson, Miss sepi. IA
case Of yellow fever having
been reported to exist in New
Orleans, the STATE Of Mfssissip-
pi has guaranteed against that
city. Late this evening the
following telegram vas reeeiv-
ed from Inspector HARRISON
from New Orleans:
"Many cases Of yellow fever
here. Believe it will be official
~ announced today or to-
night"
No persons from New Or
leans will be allowed to enter
Mississippi.
The situation in Jackson is
quiet. No new cases. About
half the population remains in
the city.
The following telegram was
received tonight from DR..
tGran,:
+ "orwood. two new cases;
Taylors, one. Sick generally
doing WE'LL"
QUARANTINE AGAINST NEW
ORLEANS
Austin, Tex, Sept. 17.-Dr.
w. F. Blunt, state health Off
Ger, received fhe following tele-
gram to night:
New Orleans, La, Sept. II.
TO DIR. W F Blunt, State
. Health officer, Austin, Tex !:
+ One case of positive yellow
fever is reported here. Patient
doing Welt All proper pre-
cautions taken.
EDMOND sopoHoN.
State Board OF Health.
Acting upon the above infor-
nation, DR.. Blunt has placed
quarantine officers at all rail
road points on Texas lines
from Tsxarkana to abine.
they are instructed not to al
low any passengers, freight or
express to enter the state from
New Orleans. He also noti-
fed Orange. Beaumont, HOns-
ton and Galvestoa Of this strict
quarantine. He also notified
the Southern Pacific that he
would go to Houston On the
first train to make arrange
meuts for the transfer oftratfir
at Lafayette.
MISSISSIPPI FEVER NOTES.
jackson, Miss, Sept. IL
The inspector general wires
from Winona to-day that he
has diagnosed suspicious
case at that place, and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-21

vas so-nIsbs Iisformsa q 4
case of yello@ fever in New
Orleans. La, by the following
Telegram from President Soueh-
on Of the state board Of health.
One case Of positive yeliow
fever reported here kll prop
er precautions taken