davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

FOR RENT, DWELLING WITH OUT
building ana stable, 212 Castor, east. Kol-
lock & Screvcn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

FOR RENT, THE PREMISES. ia LIB
erty street east. corner OF Floyd street:
immediate possession. Apply to George
w. Owens. attorney at law, Bryan
street. east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

FOR RENT. 900 ANDERSON. EAST
only seven dollars; los Henry, east, large
house. suitable for two or more families
low rent Youmans & Demmond, Provl-
dent Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

T, tempera tdre; *V. velocity of wind
II. b. Boyer
Locas Forecast Official Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

FOR RENT OR SALE, 7l2 GWINNETT
street, east; eight dollars; also fve-room
dwelling ana island, near Thunderbolt
good place for chicken farm; three dol
lars per month for first year. l. ID. La
Roche
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

FOR SALE THAT LARGE BUILDING
and lot on southeast corner of Bay and
Lumber streets splendid investment. l.
ID. LaRoche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23
Attest: W. G.. CAM. Cashier.
The Savannah Bank
and Trust 60. OF Sa-
Vaunah. Ga.

Attest: w. G. CANN, Cashier.
Whereas, the Savannah Bank and Trust
Company Of Savannah, a corporation es-
tablshod under the Jaws Of the state OF
Georgia, desires to have its charter amend
cd so as 10 incorporate therein the proVis-
ion of the general Jaw for the incorpora-
lion OF banks, which is fully set forth in
section 1909 of the present code OF the state
of Georgia. this being the only provision
of sad general law which Il desires to
have incorporated into its charter.
Now, therefore, BE II Resolved by the
Board of Directors Of The Savannah Bank
and Trust Company of Savannah, that its
president. be, and he is hereby, authorized
and directed 10 make and file In the office
Of the Secretary of State, declaration In
writing, signed by him as said president,
and given under its corporate seal In ac-
cordance with the provisions of the act
Of the General Assembly Of the state OF
Georgia approved Dec. %, 1896, in such
behalf enacted designating the provision
of the general law for the incorporation of
banks fully set forth In section 1909 Of the
present code of the state Of Georgia, which
said bank desires to have incorporated In,
and made a part Of, it's charter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY,
Whereas. Abraham Rundbacken has ap-
piled to the Court of Ordinary for letters
OF administration on the estate of G.
Helena Rundbacken, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish all whom it may concern TO be and
appear before said court to make objec-
ton ar any they have on or before the
first Monday In November, next other
wise said letters viii be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, ordinary for Chatham county, this the
Sth day Of October. 1899
FRANK e. KEILBACH
Clerk @. o.. c. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

Office OF the Secretary of State Sept. n,
1899 Il hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct copy Of the declara-
ton and certificate filed In my office the
9th day OF September 1899
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and seal of this office.
PHILIP COOK.
Secretary of State of Georgia
(Seal OF State Of Georgia.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23
ron DECENTRALIZATION.

RICE STRAW, A TWO-HORSE WA
gon load delivered in the city at $50. Nd
dress r. w. Rhodes. $40 Gwinnett street,
east.
FOR SALE, BEST FREE BURNING
coal; fun weight guaranteed. A. S. Co
hen. Telephone 6S.
PARTIES IN WANT or SINGLE BED
eteads, with mattress, sheets, etc. In fine
condition for use, can be accommodated
from l TO 50, by applying at 525 Zubly
street.
FOR SALE, TOP BUGGY, IN RUN
ming order, at bargain. PA Taylor, west.
FOR SALE TWO THOUSAND CORDS
oak, pine and black jack; oak and black,
$3.50 per cord; pine $500 per cord, delivered
anywhere city limits; 50 cents per cord
less at our yard; telephone 81. D.. Domestic
Coal and Wood Co., wharf River street,
foot OF Whitaker.
FOR SALE OR HIRE, -FOUR GOOD
mules and three horses. two double
wagons, four good dump carts, top wagon
also good milk COW with young calf. APP
ply in rear APO Broughton, west.
% BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK AND
Brown Leghorn Cockerels. 81 to 81 each
B. w. Cubbedge Guyton.
FOR SALE, 34-FOOT SLOOP YACHT;
excellent condition; fully equipped for
cruising; a bargain; reason for selling lar
ser boat. Full particulars, address p. o.
Box C c, Brunswick, Ga.
RICE STRAW, WHEAT STRAW FOR
feed and for bedding; for sale by T. J.
Davis. ns Bay street, west.
FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE AT
tow price; all in stock In five hundred to
five thousand pounds. Apply, Lippman
Bros.
EXCELSIOR. ALL GRADES. c. M.
Mcbride & Co.. r. o. Box. 255 Savannah.
Ca.
LOST AND FOUND.
~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~->~~~~ ~--~~~-~-~~~-~~~~
LOST, A SMALL WHITE BULL TER
rier male puppy; a liberal reward will be
paid for its return to "a CASTOR street
west
LOST, POCKETBOOK CONTAINING
brass key and sum Of money. Finder
keep contents; return key to 107 West
Broad street and get reward.
ONE ELGIN GOLD WATCH, MARKED
NJ. Hayes in back; lost near Ohoopee. Ca
Finder will be rewarded. M Hayes, ster-
ling, Ga.
BOARDING.
----~~-~-~---~-~-~-~---~~
TWO GENTLEMEN CAN SECURE
board with front south rooms, at 2l2 West
Jones street
YOUNG MAN CAN SECURE FIRST
class board; also room If desired in re-
fined private family. j., News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

FLAT, FOUR ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR;
suitable for offices. sleeping rooms or
housekeeping. John Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE AT
tow price; all in stock In five hundred to
five thousand pounds. Apply, Lippman
Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

The Savannah Bank
and Trust Co. of Sa- (:
Vannah :
s....+s....+ ss.ssss.sss.. -
Attest; w. G. CANN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
c. II. DoRsETT. Auctioncer.


UNDER and by virtue of authority vested
In me by the Board of Directors of tho
Savannah Bank and Trust Company of
Savannah, ], Joseph ID. Weed. president Of
said corporal on, hereby make and file In
the office Of the Secretary OF State this
declaration under Its corporate seal in ac-
cordance with The provisions of the act of
the general ass mbly OF the state OF Geor-
ga, approved Dec. % 1896, and declare
that said Savannah Bank and Trust Conn
pauy of Savannah desires to have incor-
porated in. and made a part of. its charter
the provision of the general law for tho
incorporation Of banks fully set forth in
section 1863 Of the present code OF tho
state Of Georgia, this being the only pro-
vision of the said general law which it
desires TO have incorporated in its char
ter.
| hereto attach a copy Of the resolution
of said Board OF Directors authorizing and
directing me TO make this declaration and
Il statement of the oates of said charter
and amendments tn reto, certified as re-
quired by law.
JOSEPH ID. WEED, President.
Savannah Bank and Trust Company.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Savannah Bank
N Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE,
northeast corner of Gwinnett and Lincoln
streets; easy terms /. ID. LaRoche
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

NICE BUILDING LOT ON SECOND
street, near Whitaker; also the corner lot,
cheap, Whitaker and Second. /. d. La
Roche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-23

STORE AND DWELLING, TENTH
and West Broad; three lots Seventh ana
Drayton; three lots ana brick dwelling,
Ninth and Drayton. ]. ID. IaRoche
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

seriously to painting animals from nat
ure.
1t was during her early teens when this
inspiration came to her, when most girls
think of dress and parties. Rosa's recre-
alton was to take rambles into the coun-
try districts around Paris.
She dearly loved to go into the pastures
where animals were grazing, and spend
the whole day sketching them. She was
50 poor that she walked to and from home
on these excursions and carried her scan
ty meals with her.
Her passion for painting animals led her
to visit the stock yards and abattoirs or
Paris. Here the coarse associations of
drCvers and butchers made her adopt
boys costume Stories without number
are told of her in Paris in this disguise,
how she jostled with the stock yards
sketching the animals, and even set up
her easel in the slaughter houses and
painted the poor animals in their death
agones. -s'-~-'re-'
She got into odd predicaments while
thus acting as a boy. The coarse but
good-natured men of the stock yards,
who admired the supposed boys pictures,
would try to get her drunk. She refused
all liquor, but accepted their cigarettes,
and as long as she lived she kept up the
habit. The men then called her 1.-THE
Little Hussar," because of her independ-
emit ways.
All this time she was so poor that even
the humblest of the slaughter house men
had better fare than she. One of the
men who scalded and dressed calves
heads noticed that the little artist who
came so regular brought only few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

presence Of which is suggested by the
swaying movements of the mighty Luz
mlnary in question. Algol the so-called
demon star, has such body revolving
around it,. shutting off it's light so as to
make 1t glare and fade at alternative in
terValS. myself, as 1 have already said
have discovered dtzen great stars that
are almost black, shining merely by re-
Hected light from neighboring suns.
and how strange the forms of life which
may be imagined to inhabit them.
Alcyone, LOCO times as big as our sun,
Is In the constellation of Lyra, toward
which the whole of our own solar system
Is moving. 1t may even be conceived as
possible that our sun eventually will be-
come a satellite of Vegas. But Arc
as much light as our sun-a statement
which becomes impressive when it is
considered that our solar orb would
cut up" into 1,25O0O0 pieces, each one
as large as the earth on which we live
II, by the way, the sun were a solid
block of anthracite coal, ignited in pure
oxygen, 1t would burn out in 760 years
THE atmosphere of the sun is sun
posed to be 5000 miles deep, being COM
posed of various gases and vapors Of
metals. AS observed through the tele-
scope, it's surface is covered with minute
white forms, apparently floating in an
ocean of grayish fluid. These are clouds
composed not of water, but chiefly of car
bon. Just as the electrician uses carbon
for producing the brightest of artificial
lights, so the sun employs the same agent
in the manufacture of it's transcendent
light and heat. The sun-clouds are made
up of drops of liquid carbon, which have
a radiance vastly exceeding the glow of
the filament in an electric lamp. When
as a famous astronomer says, we re-
member that the entire surface of the
huge luminary is coated with these
clouds, every particle of which is thus
intensely luminous, we need no longer
wonder at the dazzling brightness which
even across the awful gulf of S93. 000. 600
miles, produces for us the inconceivable
glory of daylight
1.-The greatest and most important in
vention to be made in the next century
will be a machine for storing the heat
of the sun and Transforming it into cleo
tricity or some other form suitable for
ready employment. This heat, which is
now permitted to go to waste, will be
applied to the running of mills, the
warming of houses, and every other pur-
pose for which energy is utilized 1t is
worth mentioning in this connection that
every square yard of the suns surface
emits an amount of heat equal to that
of a blast furnace consuming one ton
Of coal every ten minutes. The heat
given out by the solar globe In one sec
ond would raise 195, 600 cubic miles
of ice-cold water to boiling point, and
of this heat the earth receives only one
two-billionth part" Rene Bache
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

and good results were expected, but it
is doubtful of any one really looked for
the magnificent attainment which the
event proved
A class of thirty-fve applicants was in
itiated Thursday evening by Grand Mas
ter Workman ]. M. Diment, of Ovation
ma, assisted by Deputy Grand Master
Workman H. McDevitt, of Minneapolis
and the local degree team. Fully 100 Wis
itors from other lodges of Minneapolis
and ST. Paul were present to witness the
screen work, and all were enthusiastic
in praise of this particular feature of
the exercises. A splendid programme of
instrumental music, solos, speeches, etc,
was rendered after the initiation Among
those who participated were: ]. M. Di-
ment Messrs Jones and Conway, ]. j..
Regain, Owen Morris, John w. Willis and
J. H. McNalley Prof. Louis Kellers
orchestra furnished music. Mr.. Louis
Keil, the well known Third street ca
terer, served magnificent supper, and it
was o'clock a. m. when the last man
left the hall.
Prominent among the visiting brothers
were the following: c. Hagin, P. M, of
Union Star lodge; E. c. Foster, P. M, of
Levi lodge, Minneapolis; R. A. Chinook,
M. W., Banner lodge; M. Bears, P. M,
Grand lodge; A. E. Vosely, P. M, Ban
ner lodge; c. A. Peterson, M. W., Univer-
Sity lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11


nothing of the usual fear nor the chal-
lenge of hatred so usual to the human
eye when looking at fierce animals She
looked upon them as fellow creatures.
She could look any animal In the eye
and not finch.
In her forest studio the great artist
received guests of all sorts, from the
struggling young artist who came for
advice to royal patrons who wished to
give her new honors.
1t was here that the Empress Eugene
went in 1865, to decorate the artist with
the badge OF Knight of the Legion of
Honor. Mile. Bonheur had barely time
to put a petticoat over her studio trous-
ers, which she always worked in, when
her royal visitor entered. The empress
kissed her and pinned upon her breast a
jeweled cross.
So we'll known and beloved in Germany
was Rosa Bonheur that at the time Of
the Franco-Prussian war, in 1870, the
crown prince of Prussia gave orders
that her chateau and It's grounds should
not be molested by the invading Ger
man troops.
Somewhere in her chateau it Is said
that Rosa Bonheur has hidden away
potfolos with 1900 of her early animal
sketches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

star, or sun, grows hotter and hotter up
to certain point in It's history and then
cools Our sun, through the contraction
perature, while losing bulk at the rate
of 10 inches in diameter per diem. 1t will
be 10 inches less thick tomorrow than IL
IS today.
However, our sun has nearly reached
the limit of its increase in temperature
and before long it will begin to cool Off
MY belief Is that within 100000 years the
solar orb, while considerably smaller
than now, will be so hot that it will look
decidedly blue, even as seen through the
earths atmosphere. Thereafter it will
show signs of running. down quite rap
idly, and tendency will soon follow, on
the part of the human population of the
earth, to huddle toward the equator.
mankind must be destroyed eventually
by the progress Of cold, and, in my opin-
ion, the sun will not shine for more than
100000 years longer. Originally Of
course, 1t was a nebula, composed of cold
particles, chiefly stony and widely scat
tered. These particles, gathering togeth-
er by mutual attraction, formed body,
in which heat was engendered by the
falling together of the particles compos-
ing it. Since then the progressive shrink
ing-i. e., falling together of the particles
is about 100000 years since the sun be-
gan to shine, and we may reasonably
expect that It will give warmth enough
to sustain life on the earth for l 000 600
years to come. l do not think we can
count upon a more extended survival for
the human race.
Hitherto an absurdIy mistaken notion
seems to have been accepted regarding
the makeup of the sun, which has been
supposed to be a homogeneous body,
equal in density throughout. AS mat
ter Of fact, while its material is lighter
than our own atmosphere on it's surface
the interior is very much denser than the
heaviest known substances that go to
compose the earth In fact, the solar
orb, near its center, is about three times
as dense as mercury. AS for the future
of the sun, we may suppose that for a
while, after cooling, it will become habit
able for living forms, animal and vege-
table; but these are not likely to be de-
veloped highly or to endure for any
length of time, inasmuch as the mighty
globe will have no external source of
heat to depend upon.
Sirius, as / have said is a blue star
Beta, in the beak of the constellation of
the Swan, is a double sun, one Of its
members being pale yellow and the 9TH
er deep blue: The fierr-red sun of Scor-
pho is linked with another one that is
small and green. These double stars are
true cosmic twins, and occa sionally trip
lets appear Castor, in Gemini, is a pair
of suns, each of which is larger than our
orb of day, and it is believed that the
greater of the two re7olves around a
third gigantic and invisible body, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

others blue. others rose-color, others red,
others violet, and yet others green.
"A strange aspect of the universe this
would seem to be; and yet such is it's
true appearance, whereas we are accus-
toned to behold it altered to the eye by
the interference of the atmosphere AS
is well known, the sky looks blue because
of the breaking up of light by innumera-
BILE particles of dust and moisture afloat
in the air. Take away this hindrance to
vision, and no longer will diffusion of
sunlight obscure the views of the stars.
each of which will shine like a separate
lamp in the blackness of space. The blue
sun, under present circumstances, looks
yellow because the blue light-rays, hav-
ing very short waVe-leneths, do not cas-
lily penetrate the atmosphe ic ccat of
earth. The yellow waves are much long
er, and have a better chance to get
through; hence the sun is yellow and sun
light is yellow.
Now, as to the differing tints of the
stars, we must understand that they vary
in this respect with their age. TO begin
with, it is necessary to realize that, bar
ring the moon and a few planets of our
own system, visible because they are
in the heavens at night are suns-many
of them hundreds of times as big as our
own sun. The so-called Milky Way is
congress of suns, in which cur orb of
day is a rather Inferior luninary. On
this point / shall have something more to
say presently, but meanwhile it will suf-
flee to remark that planets in general, be-
ing dark and eXtinguiShed bodies, could
not possibly be visible by their own light,
and so we must preceiVe that every star
which wrinkles In the vault above US at
night is a sun. By the aid of very pow
erful telescope, L have discovered about
a dozen stars that are actually made visit
bic by the reflected light of the suns
about which they revolve; but they do
not Importantly concern the general prop
osition.
1.-The color of a star-otherwise to be
termed a distant SUMMARIES according 10
its age. In its youth it is yellow; in It's
old age, blue. The tint Is a matter of
temperature; the hotter q star, the bluer
1t gets, because great heat means an ac-
tivity that engenders blue light waves.
Sirius is a very blue star, as seen through
the telescope, simply because it is so
hot. Probably Sirius gives out 100 times
as much light as our sun, though it is
only three, or perhaps four, times as big
Vega, in the constellation Lyra, hundreds
of times as big as our sun, is blue, and
the inference is that the heat it emits is
tremendous.
81 have been speaking of the appear
ance of these stars as viewed through
the medium of our atmosphere. Their
exhibit marked differences: but, if the
aif-envelope of the earth were taken
away. their varying tints would be much
more noticeable. From what have said
you will have understood that the suns
of the universe go through progressive
alterations of hue as they grow older
Our own sun Is becoming steadily bluer,
because 1t 10 growing hotter. Every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

sic by the Minnesota State band. A
good time is in sight for all who attend.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Wabasha council will give the last stag
social OFF the series next Tuesday even
ing, June 49, A large turnout is expected.
The annual sessions of the Odd Eel
lows grand lodge and Rebekah assem-
bly, will be held in Minneapolis on We'd
nesday and Thursday, that Of the former
body in the Unitarian church, on Eighth
street, and that of the latter in Mahtowa
hail. on Nicollet avenue. Business will
be of a routine character, and nothing of
Importance will be considered except with
the Odd Fellows home. In fact, the home
question has almost overshadoWed all
other matters, as the cornerstone will
be laid at Mortified next Friday, the
day following the close of the sessions.
Special trains will leave Minneapolis, via
the Milwaukee railway, at $50 a. M, and
ST. Paul, via the Chicago Great Western
railway, at the same time, and each train
will carry a band to add to the life of
the occasion. Alfred S. Pinkerton, of
Worcester, Mass, the executive head of
the order, will be a visitor at the various
sessions and will deliver the principal adj
dress at the laying of the cornerstone
The committee Of arrangements, of Min
neapolis, announces the following pro-
grsmme: Thursday, meeting of committee
on appeals and grievances, at Hotel Mic
ollet, at IL a. m. Rebekah school of in
struction at North Star hall, to p.
m. Also meeting of the board of directors
of the home at the Hotel Nicollet at
p. m. Degree work at the hall of North
Star lodge. Reception for arriving mem
bers of the Grand lodge and Rebekah as
sembly at Hotel Nicollet. Wednesday
evening, reception in, honor of the Grand
Sire of Mahtowa hall, followed by grand
ball for the benefit Of the home furni-
ture fund. Thursday evening, Rebekah
degree work at Mahtewa hall, by the stafrs
of Hiawatha lodge, Of Minneapolis. and
Evening Star lodge, of st. Paul.
Minor Lodge No. As, I. o. o. F., con-
ferred the initiatory degree last evening
on several candidates, and also enter
tain Twin City lodge, I. o. o. F. Refresh
ments will be served. All I. O. o. F. mem
bers invited.