davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

trust. We are, dear sir very truly yours
The resolutions referred to are as fol-
lows:
Whereas, the position Of the surgeon
general of the United States army in
wolves great and grave responsibility the
direction of vast interest the highest or
der OF professional skill and learning and
executive ability, and
Whereas, the number of officers and
soldiers under the direction of the sur
geon general in an army organized as
is the army of the United States, is great
er than the command of a division COM
mander; be il
Resolved, by the Medical Association
Of Georgia, That it is the sense of this
body that the surgeon general of the
army should have he rank. nav and al
lowances of a major general.
Resolved, That the Medical Association
of Georgia requests all the medical So
cieties of the United States to Join in this
appeal.
Resolved by the Medical Association
of Georgia, That copies of these resolu-
tons be transmitted to the President of
the United States, the honorable Secre-
tary OF War, and our senators and reDro-
sentatIves in Congress- with the Request
that all cooperate in attaining the end
sought; and further, that copies be also
sent to the American Medical Association
and all other medical societies in the
United States with the request that they
join in this memorial to Congress and
urge prompt action upon this subject by
our national legislative authorities"
The above resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted by the Georgia Medical Asso-
citation at its recent annual meeting. in
Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

by twelve members of the sub-freshman
department.
At 10 O'Clock In the reading room Of the
new library building the members OF the
board of trustees were called to order by
the president, Bishop w. A. Gambler
Those in attendance upon the meeting OF
the board are Rev. G. r. bowman,
treasurer; Hon. Ulla G. Hardeman, sec
retary; Rev. c. a. Evans, Rev. Thomas
F. Pierce, Dr. w. +, Glenn, pr. w. 7.
T. Quillan. from the North Georgia con-
ference; DR.. j. B. McGhee. Rev A. VI.
Wynn, Rev. j. Q. A. Cook. DR.. w. c.
LLovett and Rev. J. +. Wardlaw from the
south Georgia conference; Rev. 9. A.
Fullwood, Kew. i. Pasco and Rev. J. G..
sale, from the Florida conference; Hon.
+, M. Merrlweather, Col, l.. D. Palmer,
Hon. j. X. Hines. +. j. Pearce, Hon. W.
A. Iiemphill, MT. c. @. Goodrich, Capt
J. T. Williams, Hon. Lemuel johnson,
Mr. George Winship, DR. John T. De Jar
nette, Capt r. y. Park, Mr.. John Cooper
Hon, 7. M. Swift, Prof. w, A. Bass, Hon.
lay members
Two places on the board are to be filled.
Hon. John j. Jones of Waynesboro Ga.
and MIR. r. r. Chamberlin of Atlanta,
having died during the year. The meet
ing Is Of unusual interest this year, as
there are several important matters de-
mdHuluS llS attention. Inc cndlf OF Eng
lish was made vacant by the death OF Or.
Morgan Galloway last February. An In
struetor VIII be elected 20 take charge of
thar department
Prof G. G. farrell, adjunct professor
OF mental and moral science, has request
ed leave of absence for a year 20 pur-
sue university work, and some one Is to
be selected to MI this vacancy.
One OF the most important matters TO
come up before the board and which af-
fectS the vital interest OF the college Is
the revision and raising OF the curricu-
lum, which has been recommended by the
faculty. A committee from the faculty
has been az work on he courses OF study
all the spring, and the committee thinks
it proper thar the work here be done more
on the university order and has recon-
mended that Il be placed on this basis
The attendance upon commencement ex-
ercises Is very large this year, which was
evidenced by the vast crowd who packed
the chapel last night TO hear the opening
exercises. The chapei-church which has
just undergone complete renovation and
taken on "a fresh coat OF paint presented
an inviting appearance for the speak ers
TO make the welkin ring.
The following members Of the sub-fresh-
men department had the honor of repre-
sendng their class on the stage last night:
Walter Blaekstock, Kingston, Ga; ri ID
Boyd. Savannah, Ga; John c. Gambler
oxford, Ga; e. p. Clark, Covington, Ga
John w. Clifton. Mansfield Ga; g. a.
Davis Brunswick Ca; o. r. Griffin
oxford, Ga: w. p. Griner, Dublin Ga
w. N. McGhee, Talbotton, Ga; II. ~
Wales BufOrd Ca. r. r. West Milledge-
vile, Ga: w. NJ. Timmons, oxford, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

the operation that takes place in nature
matter wakes into spirit ana spirit falls
alseep in matter. Matter Is materialized
spirit; spirit is spiritualized matter. The
two are tnterdependant, though opposite,
and in their connection the one with the
other is the fourth dimension for which
the mathematicians OF the ages have been
DOCKING, the point where matter terminates
as matter and forms the nexus between
matter and spirit"
This neXus found its last living ex-
ponent In Jesus Christ, the Son of God
and the Son of Man. He is the begin
ming and the ending of all things and His
teachings are the basis of our belief and
the standard OF our lives. When He
comes again His kingdom will be on earth
and earth vii. be heaven 'Ye shall know
free
THE old fallacies that have been adopt
ed by modern astronomers and scientists
be forgotten. The truth that we teach will
be made known to all men, and all
Win believe Christ will come in
be no more and the grand man, purged
of earthly imperfections will fulfil his
glorious and immortal destiny. You who
listen to me to-day will accept the truth,
and the old fallacies that have brought
the people of the world to a condition
of Egyptian night, will be forgotten. Man
Will be just to man, a perfect social sys-
tenn win prevail, the ideal win find ex-
preston in the real, and happiness will
be everywhere for all tine
Mrs Castle answered the questions of
those in the audience who cared to pro-
pound them, and not for a single moment
was she caught mapping. When her
questiouers would think they had her. she
would get out of her apparent confusion
by saying that the promise upon which
they relied had been disproyed by the
Koreshans and that a fact accepted was
not fact at all.
Mrs. Castle viii remain several days in
the city where she says she wishes she
could make a longer visit. She has been
pleased with the interest her meetings
have aroused and al the attention with
which her eXpounding of the doctrines and
tenets of the Koreshans has been heard
She is q forceful. fluent and graceful
talker and as Mr.. Ashmore said in re-
tuning thanks for the lecture on the part
OF the audience. IL none was convinced,
certainly none had failed to be interested
and pleased and anxious to hear more
IN the headquarters of the order Chi
cago, the Koreshans number about 200,
while In Florida they maintain a colony,
where their sociological system Is prac-
ticed and which numbers about sixty Be-
sides these, they have adherents. more or
less active, throughout the country and
Mrs. Castle says that the cult is slowly
but surely Increasing. An idea of all the
Koreshans believe or of what they teach
cannot be CLEANED from one lecture or
even from several, but they protest that
rigid and impartial investigation will dem
onstrate the truth Of their contentious be-
yond the fear of doubt or contradiction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
PLEASED WITH THE SCHOOLS.
Asst Supt. Landrum, of Atlanta, ON
u Visit of Inspection.

Mr.. L. NJ Landrum, assistant superin-
tendant of the Atlanta Public Schools,
spent two days of last week in the city
in an inspection of the school system pur-
sued in Savannah. The visit was in the
nature of a return courtesy as Supf
Ashmore had previously spent some days
in similar inspection of the Atlanta
school system.
Mr.. Landrum was most pleased with
what he saw and expressed himself in a
manner very complimentary to the schools
and the officers and instructors. His ad-
mration was excited in an especial meas
ure by the course in arithmetic, which, in
Mr.. Landrum's eyes and estimation, was
the equal of any that he had seen in OPP
Grafton anywhere in the country. The
other courses he found almost equally adj
mirab.e, and though of course there was
an occasional criticism to make and that
was made, the general tenor of what he
said was mplimentary, and his indorse-
nent of what the schools were accom-
plishing unqualified.
With the method pursued in the con-
structon Of the school buildings and the
air of neatness and order that pervaded
them all, MIR. Landrum was much struck
The newer buildings were the especial
objects of his admiration and faVoring
criticism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
WON CAFFERTY MEDAL.
Miss May Kennedy Being Congratu-
lated Upon Her Success.

The friends of Miss May Kennedy, par
tlcularly those who had the privilege OF
assisting at the Christian doctrine exam
inatlon held at st. vincent's Academy, are
congratulating her on carrying off the
Cafferty gold medal. The honor is contest
ed for by the young ladies OF the graduat-
ing and under-graduating classes. and al
ways excites the greatest emulation among
the pupils as Il dates back to the early
days OF the academy, ana was founded by
the late Very Rev. r. Cafferty, V. G.,
whose memory is cherished by every pu-
pil Of The dear Old academy.
The esteem in which this medal is held
was evidenced In the enthusiasm shown by
the young ladies', nine OF whom stood a
critical examination during The space OF
an hour.
The test was severe, yet the young ladies'
appeared quite at case, each determined 10
carry Off the much-coveted prize.
They were submitted 10 a second exarnf-
nation and having preserved their first ex-
ceTent standing. the gold medal was drawn
for, and won by Miss May Kennedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
WANT THROUGH CARS.
Street Car Patrons Complain of
ThunderboIt Service.

Patrons Of the street railway company
are complaining because the Thunderbolt
cars are not run through to Thunderbolt
in the afternoons. 1t seems that this is
done only on Sunday afternoons.
During the heated spell a great many
people visit Thunderbolt in the afternoons
during the week The changing of cars
at the Bolton street station is very I'M
pleasant feature of the trip, particularly
as it is generally necessary 20 wat some
time for the Thunderbolt car This is
especially unpleasant for ladies', as there
is no station worthy of the name, and no
accommodations worth mentioning. La
dies have TO wait on the hot platform
in the mixed crowd which Is usually to be
found at the station, and their experience
IS usually such as to deter them from
making other trips.
III is suggested that the street railway
company could very easily run the open
excursion cars through TO Thunderbolt IN
the afternoon and that by SO doing It
would greatly increase its patronage, as
well as the comfort of its patrons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
DEATH OF ANTHONY KELLY.
Former Snvannahian Died May 81 at
His Adopted Home In the North.

Anthony Kelly, who was at one time well
known by the older residents as a thrifty
citizen Of Savannah, died recently at his
adopted home in Minneapolis. He left here
in 1855 but returned two years ago, and
renewed his acquaintance with many OF
his former friends.
Speaking OF his death, the Irish World
says that MIR. Kelly died May 81. The en-
tire family, with the exception of Robert
l.. Kelly, a son, whose home is in Wash
ington, were present at the time of his
death. About ten years ago Mr.. Kelly met
with an accident while driving with his
brother, p. II. Kelly, in St. Paul, from
the effects of which he never fully recov-
eled. Ahlhony Kelly was man who won
ana retained Tor himself the universal love
ana esteem of all who knew him. Anthony
Kelly was born in the borough of Swine
fora, County Mayo, Ireland, ON Aug. 25
49, Al the age of Is the family came to
America and settled in Canada not far
from Montreal. The next ten years OF his,
He We're spent in acquiring The rudments
OF general education, and in clerical en-
Payments. He came 20 MINNEAPOLIS in the
Spring OF 1893. Patrick ii. Kelly had pre-
ceded him the year before, and the broth
ers opened retail grocery store. He was
a devoted member Of the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, and an active as
sistant to the priests Of that parish in the
promotion Of the religious edIIca tlonaI and
charitable foundations of the church
Capt. NJ. j. Doyle is an old friend Of Mr.
Kelly, and saw him last when a delegate
from this district 10 the national Repubii-
can convention at Minneapolis. Capt boyle
received an invitation tie day he arrived in
Minneapolis 10 call on Mr.. Kelly. He was
the recipient of many courtesies, and dur
ing the time he spent with his old fpierd
happy "reminiscences were revived, and The
time was spent pleasantly aking over
their old experiences. The news Of the de-
parture Of his friend was received by Capt
Doyle with sincere regret.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
STREAM MEASUREMENT.
Important Results Yielded by Ten
Years study of Rivers.

Washington Dispatch In st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
A progress report on stream measure
ments about to be issued illustrates wen
the commendable policy Of the present
administration Of the survey 1t sum
marizes the work conducted by a corps
OF photographers under the direction of
Chief photographer f. II. Newell This
study Of the water resources began Just
ten years ago II has been carried on
continuously ever since. The continuity
OF purpose through a decade" Hydro
grapher Newell says, has enabled the
accomplishment OF the results through
moderate expenditures. which have been
impossible of attainment by larger sums
administered with less consistent pur-
pose"
IL would be hard to say or approx
mate how much capital and labor have
been wasted in water power and irriga-
ton plants for the lack Of just such in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
OPERAS SECOND WEEK.
oiivette, Martha and bohemian Girl
the Repertoire

The Brinkiey Opera Company has Just
closed most successful week of comic
opera, said Pasha," and Pinafore and
"Cavaleria Rusticana." were well receiy-
ed.
For the second week, beginning to-nnor-
row Manager Brinkley has arranged 10 nut
on "Olivette" Monday and Tuesday.
Martha Wednesday and Thursday. "Bo-
hemian Girl" Friday and SATURDAY. and
Saturday afternoon.
Now that the company has demonstrated
It's capabihty there Is no doubt that the
second weeks performances viii be even
more successful than the first weeks The
theater being kept so delightfully."- cool
mere Is no pleasanter place TO spend an
tinLe. 800 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
WILL PLAY AT BASKET BALL.
Attraction of Ladies' Evening ut the
Y.M. 6. A.

The Young Mems Christian Association
VIII have a ladies evening tomorrow
night at its building The attraction will
be game Of basket ball between teams
composed of the best players in the as
ISOLATION, captalned by Mr.. j. c. Blake
and Mr.. w. I. Doty, respectively. Bas-
ket ball has always proven a very ex-
citing game, and those who attend Will
see good game All friends Of the as
sociation are invited 20 be present The
game will commence at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
CLOSE OF THE YEAR Ar OXFORD.
Important Matters Vow Before the
Board of Trustees.

Oxford Ga. June l0.-The commence
ment exercises at Emory College promise
to be unusually brilliant this year, and
geTe begun last night with declarations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

"A happy marriage" exclaimed the
widow woman, rs like beautiful
dreamH' Because people 20 into Il with
their eyes SHUT asked the bachelor gil.
Detroit Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

Mime. calve says there is no truth in
the recent story that she has ordered her
tomb as she hopes 60 have no use for 1t
for many years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-03
ESTER

~ i.
Winter il here again.
Mrs. g. q. Cox left Friday for IA visit
at McCook.
John Saladen and wife took dinner
Sunday with j. w. Saladen and family.
Mrs. Erase of Red Cloud was visiting
her uncle G. l.. Lewis last week.
Chris. RAISER has been home on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teachworth Of Guide
Rock we're visiting their daughter Mrs.
G. II. Frisbie before their departure
for Texas.l
Ranney Zachery is confined to bis
home with measles.
Miss Alta Baker was visiting at Has.
tings and Blue Hill last week.
Milton Fairfield of Guide Rock was
here Sunday.
The Pleasant Hill school is closed
this week on account of the teacher
being sick with the grip.
A special invitation to attend Sunday
school is extended by superintendent.
Every Sunday morning at 10 80.
The party at Chas. Rasser's was well
attended and an enjoyable time was
reported.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-03
GUIDE ROCK.

Died, infant daughter OF George and
Minnie CARRIER, at noon, January 2Sth,
aged O weeks and 3 days. As this fune.
raj procession reached the cemetery,
another, the funeral Of q child of Mr..
Scott, northeast Of town had just left
the cemetery.
Archie Campbell of Republican City,
Nebraska, is preparing to build on the
farm he bought last spring two miles
west Of town.
The evangelist, Mrs. G. 8. Adair is
still holding meetings at the Baptist
church.
Chester Burnett who was arrested
ut this place about a year ago and Ia.
ken to Oberlin, Kansas, On a charge Of
burglary and escaped again shortly
after is home again in his cell at ODER.
lin having been captured in Michigan.
George Ebbs who came here recently
from Mankato, Kansas, started on We'd
nesday for Alma, where he will MAKE
his home.
Married, on February list, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, in the
presence Of their immediate relatives
and friends, Mr.. George A. Grow and
Miss Luella Hagan, both Of this place,
Rev. Shirley Of Hebron officiating.
l. Is. Colvin made n business trip
over into Line township on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Finney is better at this
writing and her son John returned to
his home on Wednesday.
There are different wayso of collecting
debts the latest we have heard Of Is by
physical contest.
Sixteen below zero last Monday, the
coldast sine "a.
Chas. Teachworth and family expect
to start to Ellis county, Texas, next
week where they will make their flu
ture home. We understand Frank and
James Green will go with them.
4. IL. Hawkins of Nelson has rented
Uncle Benny Crows farm northwest Of
town, we understand for cash rent.
|. Is. Colvin will sell you an irrigated
farm in the Arkansas river valley, Col.
orado, on any terms. Plenty Of water
whether it rains or not and a good alb
stract Of title.
Frank Lum Of Mt. Glare was in town
Thursday.
Many report their potatoes frozen.
Ever ything sold well at Mrs. Smiths
sale Tuesday.
VIM. Sawyer is building a bridge on
Elm creeK. AMIDOwN. n
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-03
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

George w. Watt, Of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: ~ have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots Of trash Of no account but
profit To the vendor. Chamberlain's
Cough remedy Is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. have
used one fifty cent bottle and the chills
cold and grip have all left me. I con-
graduate the manufacturers Of an hon.
est medicine" For sale by II. Z. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-03
STATE CREEK.

The Township board met last week.
Mrs. Collins, who is making her
home with her son Irving, is very sick.
Mr. Barnes has had poor health for
some time. He had a cancer removed
from his leg and now IL getting we'll.
Miss Delpha Potter, the popular
school teacher from near Lebanon was
home on q visit last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss Cameron of Mt. Hope is hav.
ing a, vacation on account Of the
serious illness Of her brother.
Tom Brown has gone to Nebraska to
make his home with his sister.
Old Mr.. Harvey is still on the sick
list.
James Fork and wife were visiting
over in Nebraska last week.
Mrs. Spencer Potter visited last week
on our creek.
Chas. Arbuckle bought a fine Here
ford over in Nebraska last week.
Mr.. Juda of Burr Oak bought some
cattle Of Ben Williams, but we did not
learnihow many.
Pete Lederbrand sold $500 worth OF
cattle and 800 worth of hogs a few
days ago.
VIM. Jones of North Branch was Wis
iting on our creek a few days ago. He
has bought the Fisher property and
will move to it in the near future.
The wolf hunt over west last Satur'
day was a failure. The boys had sew
e~raliof them routed and got careless or
one side and let them all get away.
The literary every Wednesday nigh
at the Dutch Flat school house is ,
success and we'll attended.
Albert Reubens will farm one of Har
vey Graham's farms this year.
OCCASIONAL,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-03
For La Gfippe.

Thomas Whitfield & Co., $40 Wabash
avenue, corner Jackson street, one Of
Chicago's oldest and most prominent
druggists, recommends Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for Ia grippe, as it not
only gives a prompt and complete re.
lief, but also counteracts any tendency
Of la grippe to result in pneumonia.
For sale by H.. Il. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-03
Public Sale.

AT the yard east OF the city livery
barn on Saturday, February 18th, 1899,
at n o'clock pm. will sell at public
sale the following described property
to wit: Nine head of horses and mules
described rs follows; One pair mules
10 years old, weight 220O; n yearling
mule; one mare Q years old, weight
1860; n horse 10 years old, weight
100; n pair driving horses o years
old, weight 800 each, and one pair of
driving mares. Four lumber wagons
tive Of which are new; two sets of
work harness, One new; one sett buggy
harness; n 2.seated carriage; one top
buggy; one heavy spring wagon; two
14-inch stirring plows; n 8 section
harrow; one Q cultivator; one riding
cu~ltivator; m hay rack; one hay bail
er, and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms Of sale.-A credit of o months
will be given on all sums over $l5, pur.
chaser giving note with approved Sc.
curity bearing 10 per cent in .esest.
Ten per cent discount for cash on all
sums over SIS. AL sums under SIS
cash IN hand.
SMITH 4 DURFLINGER, Props.
Col. q. l.. WINFREY. Auctioneer.
II weather is of such a nature as to
interfere with sale it will be continued
until Saturday, February 25th.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-03
MASTERS SAFE.
Docket 8, No. 100.

In the circuit court Of the United States, for
the district Of Nebraska.
Benjamin Graham, willhf& Halls, Junior, and
Harris II. Hayden, COW lainant, VS.. Annie M,
Jones, ct al, defendsI@ .-ln Chsncery.
Public notidE isI Hereby given that in pursu.
apce and by vFtq| Of u decree entered IN the
above cause @nkhe 18th day Of March, 1898, i,
K. 8. Dundy, u Master IN Chancery OF the CIR
cult Court Of d United States for the District
of Nebraska, Wi. on the 2ist day Of February,
1899, at the hodr Of II o'clock In the forenoon
OF said day at the front door of the Webster
county court house building In the city OF Red
Cloud. Webster county, State and District OF
Nebraska. sell at public auction for cash the
following described property, to wit:
The whole of Block One % of Radcliffe's adj,
dition to the town, now city OF Red Cloud, Web
ster County, Nebraska.
K. :. DUSDY, in Master in Chancery.
C.. &, FLASsBuRe, Solicitor for Complainant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-03
Docs Coffee AGREE with You.

II not, drink Grain-O-made from
pure grains. A lady writes: "The
first time | made Grain-O / did not like
it but after using it for one week moth.
ing would induce me to go back to
coffee" 1t nourishes and feeds the
system. The children can drink it
freely with great benefit. 1t is the
strengthening substance of pure grains.
Get a package today from your grocer.
15c and csc.