davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
AUCTION SAFES FUTURE DAYS.

OFFICE OF DEPOT QUARTERMAS-
ter. Savannah, Ga, July 2S 1S99-Thero
will he sold at public auction, at the gov
eminent new corral Savannah, Ca.
Thursday, Aug IT, 1879, at 10 a. m. eighty
condemned horses and four condemned
mules, more or less. Terms cash in gov
erumont funds. d. ID. Wheeler, deputy
quartermastor general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN. SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
on improved city real estate. Apply 10
George w. owens, attorney-at-law. Bry-
an street. east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
HOUSES WANTED.

~S>>------~-~----~-~---
WANTED TO RENT, SIX-ROOM
house; southern part of city preferred. Ad-
dress O., care News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed ana
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
REWARD.
EnuCATIONAI..

~~~-~-~~~-~-~>~-~-~---~ -~-~-~~~---~-~~~-~---~~
THE OGLETHORPE SEMINARY
will begin its 18th year on the first Mon
lay in October. For particulars, apply to
Miss A. NJ. Starr, All CASTOR street east
Mrs. Louis G. Young, principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

BORN-s MITE HIS sHORTHAND
school was born last night at 106 Ogie-
thorpe avenue, west. Now watch ii grow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-~~-~---~-~-~~~-~->-~--
FOR SALE, ON AUG 8 NEXT, WE
will sell for best offer our well-equipped,
modern brick mandatory; plenty land.
good buildings, fine clay, superior product;
full Information on request. Rocky Ford
Brick Co. Rocky Ford. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

A PHOTOGRAPH TENT; ONLY USED
six weeks. Address Tent, Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

$1,000
FOR RENT, 20S JONES STREET.
west, near Barnard street. very desir-
able house in a good locality; perfect con-
dlton; right rent to desirable tenant Es-
tate 5. Cohen, Broughton ana West Broad
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
Holder for Electric Lamps.

Magnetism has been applied in an in
genious way TO the automatic holding
Of electric lamps in any desired posi-
ton. The holder of the lamp, which is
thoroughly magnetized, will adhere to
any piece of iron or steel at any angle,
SO that by its use iron workers can Sc
cure light at any part of their work
without the inconvenience attendant
on the use of a torch. AS the light can
be made to shine exactly where 1t II
wanted. the magnetic holder is OF the
greatest service when the workman.
is employing the lathe, planer, drill and
other tools. Its use In boiler shops il
doing away with torches, as it can b
carried inside the boiler. For many
classes of work. especially the making
of locomotives, 1t is highly recommend
ed. not the least Of its advantages be-
ing that it frequently enables an a..
sistant to be dispensed with i
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
FAMOUS BUT CREWSOME.

There are some subjects that have
been too well thrashed out to enlarge
upon nowadays. Among these is the
Paris morgue. The small. cold, gray
stone building. close under the shadow
of No,re Dame. with the water flowing
round It down below on three sides
the Seine. through which so many OF
It's guests have to pass-has made
deep impression on the mind of every
person with the slightest degree OF
scusibility who has seen II. Stepping
out OF the bright sunlight outside Into
that chill. tagged. dimly lighted
home OF the homeless, the contrast can
hardly fail to strike even the least i'm
questionable. The most callous In
stinctively lowers his voice to a whis-
nor. Outside, under the trees in the
Garden iust across the road, little bare
legged children were running about
merrily. as happy and as careless as the
chirping birds in the green foliage
overhead. whereas here. As you turn
hack 10 cast last glance at the gloomy
building you will observe, cut into the
s,one over the doorways, "Liberte'
Eralite. Fraternite. the legend tha'
aecorates every public building in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

v..s ma., grow with knowiedEs.
-ss.s eonosp tLon Of God expand
=. a. mans comprehension OF ihs
l..,i,,s. OF tho home which God has
ii. a, Aln. The TINS IL not dis
q, ,axn science win be recognized
I. 4. nos, helpful friend religion has
"A "a Tits r,any-siasd csniary. fos
-. ha. rseglnsa and puriaed our
..~s,loa o, God al we'll AS enlarged
!. elsrlaei e. Tho greater the ere
T.. ths greater the er~aIor. The
!. d The xs0is earth and Of all men
,.ss, ana diYineE than the God OF
80: ana ye, the isrssiite found .
~. 0, Hsarnsss and eomsor; in The
~e,x ia, Jehovah wXs the God OF
!. ,ss xhich would have heen Loaf
!. bal t-sa told thA, the Jsw and
Gress serc alike IN the s.xht Of
b lssni,e. 7, 10 lnrri;abi. that God
Axx s@~n yas,er sith every srtsn.
"a .. human kuOwisixs. no, hecanss
tsaasss. ba, because our capacity
Uzvshsnd him and 20 solio~ the
BIZ q bis creation constantly co.
kr~ Aae with that enlargement
se<s,loa Tiers ought 20 80 a deep
Ess Q, TIA, JOY ~hleh has is sprinss
aisk. Tho greater our thought OF
u. lie greater rius, - our ssss~ ol
As aaa safety IN him. In another
EtzT nsn will have bsssms faIn.,-
VIII tho larger world Ia which
hr Eve. and all feel At home In Il,
lie Nsti,sFraasAs peoples. who
." t'vaset Tho Atlantic a. an IN.
rsrs And perllous sea. nov and ths
r>ais' ocean less dangerous than tbs
NAG. one Outlook
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
MAN THAT GOT THERE
he MADE A GREAT uNlvRRs,rv,
OF VALE.
Aii"o'hy Dwight. Retiring Pr..,a.,,
ana Ills Services for "old En.-Hs
Has Welded Powerful Innu,nes 4,
Educational Anair..
Especial Letter.

Inc resignation OF Timothy Dwight
from the presidency OF Yale university
WIZ relieve from active duty one
Oh the most celebrated men OF culture
ana letters connected with an Ameri-
can institution OF learning. President
dwight has asked TO have his resigna-
ZION go INTO effect at the end OF the
present college year in June, but every
snort Is being made to induce him 10
reconsider his decision and To continue
70 hold the reins OF government over
The sons and officials of old Ell until
tue summer OF the second year OF the
new century. President Dwight has
been the head Of Yale university since
1886. when ON May 20 he was unani-
mousiy chosen by the corporation OF
the college 10 succeed DIR. Noah Porter,
who had resigned six months before.
Timothy Dwight is thorough product
OF Yale Influences. lie is a grandson
OF the famous DIR. Timothy Dwight.
who was president OF the college from
i7s5 TO 1877. In the stirring years OF
the new republic His father was James
Dwight, a merchant. and he was born
al Norwich. Conn, in 1928. He en-
tered Yale at the age OF IL and grad
naied with high rank in isa9. After
graduating he entered Yale a second
time as a theological student. and al
the same time became a tutor In tbs
college. After four years OF wori
among the students Mr.. Dwight re
signed his professorship and wen
abroad. deyo;lng his time again Il
study. which he pursued at Bonn an'
Berlin. After three yeafs' sOjourr
in foreign countries he returned Il
America and again became associates
With the LIE o; the New Haven uni
yersiiy. bsing named Buckingham pro
fessor Of sacred literature in the ,heo
logical school. position he retaine'
until asked 10 occupy the presidentls
chair. iefi vacant By the resignation
Of Noah Porter. Professor Dwight va
also a member OF the American com
mites for The revision OF the Englisl
,cN n Of the bible.
II % largely os.nE 10 the persona
zeal OF the retiring president that Val
developed from a college into uni
scrslty. This important advancement
was effected at the opening OF the ne'
year foiloSinE his acceptance OF tn
Office. and since the initial term Q
presidea, Dwight Yale has sieadil
Increased tn slEe. scope and tmpor
lance. During bis wise superintendent
many new buildings have been adde
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
A WONDERFUL CLOCK.


what CabOFy'0 Strange Piece Of Aooh0o>
Ism Can Do.
A Kankakee county man is the pos
SCISSOR of one of the most wonderful
clocks In the country. This clock 10
as near a perpetual motion machine al
any piece OF mechanism yet designed.
The owner is not perpetual crank.
but an exceedingly ingenious jeweler
named Peter NJ. Ravenskilde of Cabery,
a hustling town in the southwestern
portion OF Kankakee county. The
clock is the product OF many years OF
study and labor and considerable ex-
pence. 1t keeps accurate time and will
run for year without the least atten-
tion from its owner. The clock prop
er is run with a wheel sixty inches in
circumference. From the outer surface
of the circumference are suspended 12O
cups, each one-haif inch in diameter
and a third OF an inch deep. Each Of
forty OF these cups, which are success
sive, contains steel balls three-eighths
OF an inch in diameter. Every minute
and half as this wheel turns by the
weight of these balls, one Of them falls
out OF its cup, rolls down an inclined
plane twenty inches long, when, by its
own weight, it reunites broken cir
cult of electricity and is again ele-
waited by little ear travelling along q
sleeper inclined plane to the top of the
wheel, where it falls into deep cup
which stands vertical for short time.
After the car discharges its cargo 1t
returns to it's original station from its
own weight. From the time one of
these balls is dropped into another
cup it travels thirty-six inches. Thus
the work done by all the balls is equiv
mile day; 400 miles in one year, and
| during the lifetime OF a person living
| three score years the distance around
| the globe. The electricity used is gen.
| Grated in an ordinary storage battery,
| which does not require any attention
for fully year. Another clock owned
by Mr.. Ravenskilde is of similar con-
struction, but considerably smaller.
This clock is used to attract attention
in the store. A porcelain globe is
| placed back Of the clock and at night
green, red and white electric lights
reflect their rays alternately on the
face of the clock, the colors being
changed each time the ball is discharg-
ed from one of the cups on the time
piece. Mr.. Ravenskilde has had many
offers to exhibit his clocks, but refuses
to do so. and so far he has not had the
mechanism DECENTRALIZATION Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SOME SAYINGS AND DOIN00
IN 8TAOELAND.
Tie Revival of Ingomar by julia
Arthur-A Splendid Success Of David
Beissco's Dramatic Adaptation Of
"ZaRn."


Julia Arthur's revival Of "Ingomar"
Is one OF the features o. the season
In New York. She has provided an
exceedingly sumptuous setting for the
old play, and she performs the gentle
Parthenia upon lines which are all her
own. inasmuch as, according TO her,
she has never seen the play acted. ex-
cepting by her own company. There
are people who think they detect re.
semblance between her impersonation
OF this role and that which Mary An
derson gave us some years ago. But
although Miss Arthur is charming in
this as In all her other chac CREATIONS,
there is not the slightest rom for
the Anderson comparison Physically
and tempcramentally the two actresses
are leagues apart. Miss Anderson was
cool and stately, and Miss Arthur is
full OF fire and fervor and warmth OF
coloring. / fancy that i. is her inten-
ton to go In quite extensively for re-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

tee any way BY which druns-
rs ear Be grsrcntsd from being
m ri,h lieHor' We believe there
~ vhieh |, no, only practicable hu,
?. Someone has proposed tina, oniy
- sso have certificate OF soorIesy
y SFsse. This We seA many OBJ
ts.i 70. and IL would involve srea,
ssE'ss Instead Of tina, 30 suxEe.,
oy trunkari Who ia brouxh, un-
as operation Of the iav shali be
74isi TO scar tho blue ribbon in
ssieuhole % bis coo. or other
3aos. places at all times a.
sasaea sssn Of total abstinence.
'hx the blue ribbon In order 70
s'as should b treated az = con-
" o. court. shile giving. supply
ssi'ns liquor TO anyone wear
u slas ribbon should render any
CONG liable to a severe penalty.
var thousands Of total abesainees
soie gladly wear the blue ribbon
Hs'' 10 help to sars the drunk
au. 50 tina, {, might not be a
=. fsproach or proof Of drunken
vale eroctually guarding the
s'afd from the driuk.--NSd,cal
@e>faree Rs.ie~.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

vivals OF the classic plays In future.
In that case she will have the field
pretty much to herself, for the reason,
first, that Modjeska will not long re-
main before the public, and second,
that Julia Marlowe is showing dis
position to turn to new plays and let
the old repertoire rest.
Mildred Howard De Grey, the artistic
cratic featured young woman with the
proud patrician feet, whose barefooted
Passion Dance" created mild sem
sation in the late but not lamented
Monte Carlo" has gone back to origi-
nal principles and is again disportinG
herself with one of the burlesQue-vau-
deville shows which are considered
very hot stun indeed on the Bowery
and Eighth avenue. Broadway did not
become wildly agitated over Miss De
Grey's feet, although she revealed them
in all their naked pink and
white loneliness, delicately vein
ed with blue grease paint. and
to make her terpsichorean evo-
lutions even more passionate, dis
carded all superfluous underdressings
Attired in a bunch OF seaweed and
diaphanous lace skirt. which disclos-
ed a pair of symmetrical legs barred
clear to the knee, and sometimes, In
her excited moments, slightly above 1t
Miss De Grey was picturesque person
who left even less to the Imagination
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

Education is like religion In many
respects. The children OF q household
grow most easily and naturally In The
reiigious life not when the parents are
Always talking about 1t and pressing 1t
upon them, but when the atmosphere
Oh the house is 80 full OF religion that
.hey DO not think OF leading any other
me. ANA In the same way, when par
ents make their children sharers In a
true intellectual life possessed by
themselves and make the house full
OF the sense OF the blessedness OF
showing, the minds OF the children
VIII surely awake TO the knowledge
ana win be educated as the years 20
on. ny own mind was awakened in
THIS way. The years of manhood have
not done for me all that could have
wished or all that they may have done
Tor many others, but the impulse CIV
en- me in my early home made me re-
joice In the working OF my own mental
powers, and whatever I may accom-
plish or fail to accomplish 10 the view
OF Others have found SO much de-
iisht In this working and In observ-
ing II that l am sure that l shall never
intellectually go TO sleep. And SO my
answer 10 the question. How | was
educatedT ends where 1t began: 4
had the right mother"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
CHANG YAM.
Chinese Giant. 7
feet 4 inches.
FOSTER FRASER,
8 feet IL inches.

met the largest man on earth. He is
called Chang Yam. is SO years old or
Whereabouts. weighs close upon 400
pounds and Is seven feet four inches
tall. OF course, there are other largest
men on earth but this is the only one
/ have ever shaken hands with. and,
therefore. the others don't count. Ho
used TO be a coolle and carried the load
Of mule. But a great mandarin Sc
cured his services. stuck him into
bedizened coat, all covered with i've
barred gate sort of hieroklyphics. so
that he looked like an animated tea
chest, made soldier Of him, paid him
the wages OF three soldiers and set him
at the yamen gate to lend dignity to
the otherwise undiEnined and dInEy
structure. The legend is that he is the
son OF a king of giants who lived be-
hind the mountains. But he told me
his father made copper pans at Tung-
Chuan. that his brother was no bigger
than am, that his wife ives only hall
the size and that his chief diet was
nork"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

TO the college halls. among the most
notable being Dwight hall. dormi-
tory named In oommemorstion OF t.
q. Lawrence, the Kent chemical labo-
ratory. the library donated by S. b.
Chittcnden OF Brooklyn, lecture and
recitation rooms. Many OF the de-
partments OF the university were In
creased in usefulness by large dona-
lions. and the number OF students al
mos, doubled the record OF previous
yearp-ncver during the term OF any
president has so much money been
left to Yale university. Timothy
Dwight Ia a practical fnancier. and
he governed the university wisely and
we'll.
President Dwigh, has been honored
with various degrees. In April, 1859,
he was pronounced doctor OF div'n-
ity by the Chicago Theological semi
nary. Yale gave him the same title IN
isss. Harvard made him an LII. d. In
the year of the centennial and Prince
ton followed sui, in 1883. He Is the
author OF "The True Ideal OF An
American University" Commentary
ON the Gospel OF John. Translated
from the French OF +. Godet, with
Preface. Introductory Suggestions and
Additional Notes" and is editor OF
scveral volumes of the American edi-
,,o, NJ Mesar's Commentary on the
Nav Testament" He is also the au-
thor OF many writings on college topics
complied for different magazines
In an interesting article in the For
nm NJ 1887 President Dwight tells the
pub,,c how he was educated, begin
Ming as Henry Ward Beeeher advised
.hv occurring the right father ana
mother. The fathers cultured an
ce,.,rv "a we'll known, while he says Of
nj. mother that $50 strong was mel
determination that her children shouic
I'M educated that, as have ofter
thought II there had been only on'
.,hooi or college in the country ane
ana, one in Oregon, she would nave
tsten her family there regardless o
an a,s,cultios and hardship and woul'
81 .ny cost have secured for them tn
h,.ss,,v which she 80 highly priced
All through life President dwight ns
,..ar an advocate OF the theory that IN
..,,.,4us, stimulus must come pr,mar
uv and most forclbly from FAMILY IN
0uences. He says;
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
ran.fer.nce of Heat

A correspondent Of Nature, who Is
associated with the observatory at
Toulouse, calls attention to very sim
gular phenomenon the scientific ak
PLANTATION of which he seeks. Take a
bar OF iron in the hand by one end
and plunge the other end In the IRE,
heating 1t strongly, bue not so much
that the hand can not retain its hold.
Then plunge the heated end In q pail
Of cold water. Immediately the end
held by the hand becomes so hot that
1t is impossible to retain 1t In the an
gers. This phenomenon, said by the
correspondent to be familiar to work.
mon in iron, is ascribed by them to
some repellent action which they sup
pose the sudden cold to exert upon the
heat contained In the iron. which b
thus driven to the opposite extremity,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
OUT OF THE MOUTHS oFBAsEs

How many zones have we, Willie?"
asked the teacher OF a pupil in the
Junior class. -Four" was the reply.
We'll. then, name the four" said
the teacher. THE frigerated, the hor-
rid. the temperance and the intemper-
ance," answered the little fellow.
Freddie, aged S, had been watching
his mother prepare the Thanksgiving
turkey for dinner, and finally said:
"Mamma, I'd rather be wild turkey
than a tame one" why so, dearf"
she asked. Because" was the reply,
"a wild one can run around on the
prairie all his life and q tame one gets
killed every year"
Bessie" said a north side mother
to her four-year-old daughter. here's
three cents; run down to the drug
store on the corner and get me q
stamped envelope" A few minutes
later Bessie entered the store and the
proprietor asked: well, little girl,
what can l do for your" ST you please,
SIR" she replied, my mamma wants
free cents WORT OF stamped antelope"
Harry, aged 4. while engaged in pick
ing the "drumstick" Of Thanksgiving
turkey partly swallowed one Of the
tendons, which are SO numerous in the
legs OF fowl, and was nearly choked.
The tendon was finally extracted with
great dificulty from the little fellows
throat, when he exclaimed: well.
I don't blame TIN old turkey; It's the
cooks fault for hct taking OF its gar
ters."
Small Johnny had on his best clothes
one Sunday and his mamma told him
not to play In the dirt with them on.
Don't they have any dirt in heaven
to play in?" he asked. mo. of course
not" replied his mother. Then what
do little boys do up there?" queried
Johnny. "Oh, they play harps and
sing and sit under the beautiful trees"
was the reply. "Then," said the lit
tie fellow, II don't see how they can
have trees IL there amt no dirt"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
tic over the prospects of ''Zaza," which
he describes as a second Camille"

he describes as second Camille.
II it is so, as we have been told, that
Miss Airline Potter. of the Della Fox
Opera company, was actually called
down" by the stage manager because
she went to church, and obliged to
have her innocent ears filled with re-
proaches that made them Jingle on that
account, the stage has come to pretty
pass. or course, young actress on
$50 q week, which is the sum and sub
stance of the tempting emolument for
which Miss Potter condescends to Law
ish her ability and her unstinted
charms upon the public, cannot be ex-
pected to indulge in many luxuriss
without their making some effect on
her. And going to church is certainly
a luxury. Anything that entails an
early retirement the night before In
order to enable you to arise early
enough to enjoy 1t, is a luxury. Shaw
ing, for instance-but Miss Potter
doesn't shave. Nevertheless IL Miss
Potter went to church the harm Of It
is not evident.
How could going to church affect the
work of an actress? That's the Ques-
ton. Would the result OF simple hour
within hallowed precincts be to the
detriment of the actress who enjoys
that privilege? 1t seems not. On the
contrary, one would think that church
going. even II INDUCED in to never so
small an amount, would tend rather to
elevate an actress. It's new question
--one that hasn't been brought up be-
fore-and is worthy of consideration.
After all. perhaps 1t isn't worth while.
Maybe Miss Potter didn't go to church
at all, and the story Is only some worl
of her press agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
.,..,rn WITH WEALTH.


SHQ
r..esins and Missd T.rA'ss.
calgary, Alberta, Nov. 4. 1888.
rditor OF the Duluth Evening
nsrs,a Duluth, Mimi. Dear sir-As
n', reulles TO the home-seckor OF
la can cheerfully say this
sar,ry is better for poor man tnan
{,.rsso,a II be wants 10 ihfin anu
s,oek have spent one winter
's' 20 summers here, which l una
nlaasant than any winter Ave
~ minnesota for eight years. Inc
80 are short, but the effect OF
- dsys OF bright sunshine produces
Tsry rapid growth OF vegetation
80 a good money In raising coarse
',n. and feeding 10 hogs and cattle,
80 and beet always brins good
- here. Hogs are worth from ~
uEa live weigh, per cwt., and beef
Aa, the same. There 10 plenty OF
.s,c,d land 10 be had very cheap ana
lers.tlme payments. A man does
w.st 10 think he can pick up mon
!. ne ground here. but there Is lots
IN ne ground. and labor VIII take
~, There Is vast scope OF eoun-
ro,tb on Edmonton. Alberta, which
h. settled, and q large scope OF
800 vest Of Edmonton adapted 10
.saiux and mixed farming. Thls
go, Is the hes, place ! have ever
:. lar the cure OF consumption. ]
"a refer YOU TO different people here
81 xsrs In the last stages OF con-
~,f,ou. Who are now In perfect
40 Ard able 10 do any kind Of hare
s,t ana are very prosperous, Hopins
X usy benefit home-reesers who Ars
.Tiar 70 work for an honest living.
rmsln yours very truly,
signed CHARLES n. SCOTT.