davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-20

must seek opportunities for doing. The
consecrated Endeavorers will consecrate
his entire time to God. He must not neg
lect his business, but he must consecrate
his business to God. The well rounded
Endeavorer is always on the lookout for
opportunities for work
The well rounded Endeavorer must so
live and work as TO make his entire life
consistent with his professions The well
rounded Endeavorer of this world was
Jesus Christ himself. Take his life and
study It and make il your example, he
said.
A telegram was read by Rev. Mr.. White
Of Macon, conveying a greeting from the
Worcester District Christian Endeavor. in
session at Worcester, Mass, to the Geor-
gia Union. The secretary was instructed
to respond to this greeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-20
THEIR PUPILS ENTERTAINED.
Delightful Evening at the Studio of
MeEdnmes Silva and GugeI.

Delightful Evening at the Studio of
Mesdnmes silva and GugeI.
An evening of reading and song was en-
joyed by large and select audience last
night at the studio of Mesdames Silva and
Gugel, No. 10 Perry street, west. Many
numbers made up the programme, and
all were rendered with a success that won
and merited the applause of the audi
ence. Most of the responses were by pu-
pills of the ladies and the work of sev-
eral was of a high order of excellence.
Following is the programme rendered:
Quartette, There's One That l Love
Dearly" arranged by Hawley), Mrs. Raw
Miller and Misses Baker, Cooper and Hon-
man.
Recitation. "Our Folks" (Ethel Lynn.
Master Herbert Lang.
Songs, "Serenade," (Neidlinger); "The
Robin" CNeidlinger), Miss Baker.
Songs, He was a Prince" Oynes)
Grade Song" (Vannah) Miss Hoffman.
Recitation. Little Breeches," Oohn
Hay) Miss Annie Laurie Shaw.
Song. Their LATHE Girl" Champion.
Miss Gladys Girardeau.
Songs. "Only In Dreams" DeKoven);
20 Promise Me-" DeKoven), Mr.. w. II.
Teasdale.
Recitation. IAN Idyle OF the Period. %
Miss JAMIE Shuptrne.
9uartCttc, Hs5~1is aaf5EssTiEtT.- IUaIn
Misses Guerard, wilcox. Haines ana Nor
gan.
Recitation. THE Freckled Faced Girl"
Miss Gladys Girardsau.
Song. You" Robynj, Miss wilcox.
Song, Thy Loving Eyes" CBisselD
Miss Guerard.
Recitation. The Sioux Chiefs Daueh.
ter" JOAQUIN Miller, Miss Cooper.
songs, Yes, / Will" GarleiOs Good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-20
T0-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity un-
til midnight April 20. 1899; Fair and
warmer Thursday.
Washington forecast for Thursday:
For Georgia; Fair and warmer Thurs
day; winds shifting to fresh southeast;
partly cloudy Friday.
For Eastern Florida: Party cloudy
Thursday and Friday; variable winds.
For Western Florida; Fair Thursday;
fresh southerly winds; probably showers
and cooler Friday.
For South Carolina: Fair Thursday with
warmer in eastern portion; fresh northerly
winds with shifting to southeasterly
winds; Friday fair
General conditions at p. m April 10,
1899: During the past twelve hours
storm has developed in the Southwest,
and is now central over Oklahoma and
Northern Texas. with a pressure of 1854
inhes at Oklahoma. An area OF high
pressure covers the northeastern portion
of the country. The weather is generally
cloudy, but no rain worth mentioning has
fallen, except along the North Carolina
and Virginia coast. The temperature Is
much higher over Northern Texas, Okla.
homa, Eastern Kansas and Missouri; in
other sections there has been no decided
changes. A thunderstorm occurred at
Kansas City. Maximum wind velocity, at
Wilmington, "a miles per hour, from the
north
Yesterdays weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 8 p. m. 20 degrees
Minimum temperature a. M. 50 degrees
Mean temperature .............. 81 degrees
Normal temperature ............ Ct degrees
Deficiency of temperature ..... degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
April ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
jan. L degrees
hdlilldll ..-.'s.......'...s........ W inch
INOIlndl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL inch
Deficiency since April l .......... 80 inch
Excess since Jan. l .............1S5 inches
River Report.-The hight OF the Savan-
nah river at Augusta, at a. m. 75th merI-
dian time) yesterday, was 1912 feet. a fall
of O.S foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah. Ga.
for the twentyfour hours ending at q,
M, 10Th meridian time, April 10, 1899
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-20
FIRST EVENING AT ISLE OF HOPE.
Pleasure Club Gives Its Initial En-
tainment Tonight.


The first entertainment Of the season
will be given tonight at Isle of Hope by
the Isle of Hope Pleasure Club. The af-
fair will be at the pavilion of Messrs.
Barbee & Bandy, and Rosenfeld's orches-
ira will be out to discourse the music for
the dancers. Excellent meals to order are
always to be had by those who attend the
evenings the club arranges, and the means
Of deriving entertainment are many
Last season many entertainments were
given at Isle of Hope. They were weekly.
and formed the chief diversion for the
young people during the warm months.
The trips to the island were found very
pleasant. and there were nearly always
large attendances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-20
Dist. Averages.

Remarks.-It is materially warmer over
the Western districts, and cooler over the
Atlantic districts. Rains have fallen over
the entire cotton belt, except in the New
Orleans and. Vicksburg districts; they have
been quite cob ous along the Atlantic
coast
Observations taken April 10. 1899, D.
m, 18th meridian time, at the same mo-
ment of time at ali stations for the Morn
ing News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-20
=. Sweet Day." Wannah). Miss Ellen

Bye, Sweet Day." (Vannah), Miss Ellen
Morgan.
Songs Thou Art Like Unto A Flown"
Wilson G. SMITH; Gypsy Love Song"
Wictor HerberO. Mr. Florian X Dow.
Upon the conclusion of the programme
the vocal class of young ladies and gen.
tlemen remained to have fashHght
photograph made. Not a few of the au.
dience also waited TO see the operation,
and the preparation and finale were found
interesting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-20
ENDEAvoRERS' LAST DAY.
Continued from Eighth PC.

that Of the First Christian Church of Au-
eusta. with fifty-six members. The Wess
End Presbyterian Church reports junior
society with sixty-siX members.
There was pledged in the reports re-
turned $46.7S. Some societies signifed viii
nngness 10 make a subscription, but no
amount was named"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Il cures painful, swollen. smartlng nerve
Gus feet aud instantly takes the stins out
Of corns and bunlons. It's the greatest
comfort discovery OF the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight OF new shoes feel
easy. u b a certain cure for sweating
oailous aud hot, tired, aching feet Try 4
t0-day Sold by all druggist and "a -
stores BY mall Tor 25c in stamps. Trial
pa kage FREE Address Allen 5. oim
sted. ~ Roy, N. Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-20

Special Texas Rainfall Reports-Beau-
mont, T; Kerrville, 10; Longview, Us;
Tyler, .o4; Lampasas, T; Ballinger miss
ing.
Heavy Rainfalls-Grifin, Ca, LA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-20

The kidneys are the sewers
of the body. If out Of order
they cannot carry off the body's
impurities and disease surely
follows.
WARMERS SAFE CURE has
proved for twenty-five years to
be the only reliable corrector of
the kidneys.
If you would avoid spring
sickness, put the kidneys in
order at once.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
by the Saturday Review, which rldicules

by the Saturday Review, which ridicules the victory and enthusiasm.
 All Europe is intensely interested in the outcome of Great Britain's Transvaal trouble, hence the internal troubles of sey- eral countries have not received attention they otherwise would.
 France, after period of intense excite ment seems quiescent, but Spain and Aus tria are in the throes of political up- heaval. The ecclesiasts and militarists threaten any new cabinet which Spain may form and the new Austrian cabinet Will probably base its hope of existence on a colorless policy. But 1t is believed 1t will have it's hands full of trouble. A curious rumor is current that each member Of the new ministry had to declare fidelity to the triple alliance.
 The Darieeling disaster has done more to bring Great Britain as a nation into closer touch with India than any event Of recent years. The progressive policy of the vice roy of India Lord CurZon of Kedlesdton has tended much toward this end; but 1t needed just such tales of death, suffering and heroism as Darjeeling furnished 10 awaken British interest.
 The Westminster Gazette says the Mar quis of Salisbury's appointment of MT. Ger ard LowtIher as secretary of the Brltlsn embassy at Washington "has excited much resentment in diplomatic circles, where 1t is warmly denounced as scandalous 1ob.
 The paper adds that the Lowthers have always been uncommonly well looked after when the tories were in power.
 The Westminster Gazette also mentions the seniors whom MT. Lowther jumps over.
 British interest in the international yacht race is as dormant as ever. The proximity Of the first contest apparently produces no enthusiasm and betting, though 1t is probable that this sate of affairs will not exist after Tuesdays race.
 The building of big boats, especially steam yachts of the Clyde, among which are several for America, is almost at standstin owing to the high figures de- manded by the workmen and the high price of material.
 "A Pekin letter published here asserts that Russian ascendancy there is a thing of the past and that the Japanese are having all their own way the Chinese having put themselves unreservedly in the hands of lhe Japanese for the remodeLing of their army and navy. The correspondent adds that as soon as the Japanese battleships and cruisers being built abroad are com pleted Japan will seize Corea and with Chinese help endeavor to drive out Rus sia from Port Arthur, Manchuria and northern China.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
DUKE OF DEMONSTRATES TOAST
Says Boers Think British Cherish Hos
 tile Designs

London, September 30.-The Duke of at luncheon of the technical schools of New Mills, Derbyshire, near Manchester, this evening replying to a toast to his health referred to the Transvaal situation, saying:
 T wish could say something to relieve the anxiety that you, I and the whole peo- pie feel as to the prospect in South Africa. When the cabinet separated yesterday it had not received an answer to the dis patch sent last week. If we can give any it is not likely that the tenor of the reply will put an end to the existing painful tension. The obstacle which seems to stand in the way of a peaceful settlement appears to be the rooted conviction of the Boers that we cherish designs hostile to their independence. That such apprehen- sions are unfounded has been asserted as strongly as possible-officially in our dis patches and unoficially by members of the government.
 'I can only hope that more moderate counsels may prevail in the Transvaal and that some means will be found to dsabuse the people there on the idea-absolutely unfounded-that we cherish any designs of interfering with their independence or re- quire anything for our people but the barest rights and the barest measure of justice. If they should so frame their policy there is no need that the existence of their state shall be a continual source of anxiety and trouble in that portion of Africa"
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
Burl ngton Raises Rates

Kansas City, Mo, September 3o-The Burlington route made an announcement which, stripped of railroad phraseology, means that after October 1 it will charge Kansas City packers 15 cents per 100 pounds and Omaha packers 1 cent per 100 pounds for carrying their products to the Ohio riv- CT. When the new rates were announced a hurried meeting of prominent business men was called to consider what is regard ed as an injustice to Kansas City. It was decided to issue a letter to all business men advising a boycott of the Burlington road if the objectionable rates are not with drawn.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
ROnds Reflected

Nashville Tenn, September 30.-Five s1, 900 Tennessee state bonds, apparently issued under legislative act of 1852, were rejected today by the state funding board. They were sent from Atlanta for funding but the board finds the bonds have already been redeemed. It Is thought some old can celed bonds were stolen from the state capitol and their numbers altered.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
CORINTHIA CHARTERED
She Will Garry Cargo of Mules to
 Capetown

Boston. Mass, September 3O.-The Cunard freight steamer Corinth thia, Captain Pritch- ard, which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool has been chartered by the Brit ish admirality and after discharging her freight and taking about 4000 tons of coal from this port she will proceed to New Or leans and take on a cargo of mules which have been purchased by the agents of the British war office, and then go direct to CapetoWn.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
Appropriation for Construc ion

Atlanta, Ga, September SO.-John Simp- son, chief quartermaster of the depart ment of the gulf was today advised that sa0 900 had been set apart from the appro- priatioa for military posts to be used in construction work in this department Off, cers' quarters and Barracks will be erected at St. Helena Island, s. C., and Egmont Rev Fla.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
Elevator DestroY Yed by Eire

Cairo. H., September 30.-The Halliday Milling companys new elevator was de- stroyed by fire tonight, which originated in a hot box on the machinery. For time it seemed likely the company's mill adjoining the elevator would also be destroyed, but by hard work the fire was confined to the latter building. The elevator contained about 15O,O 900 bushels of wheat and this will prove almost a total loss. The buildings and contents were valued at over S2O0 OoO. The loss is partially covered by insurance.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
Preparing for War

London, September 30-The Sunday Times this morning says the first-class of reserves In London have been ordered to parade at noon today Sunday at Yelling ton barracks. These troops number about 10000 men. According to another paper this step is taken Tn order to bring up the regi- ments ordered to South Africa, or which are now there, to full war footing.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
Tire at Jaclsson, Miss.

Jackson, Miss, September BOA dsas trous fire destroyed an entire residence block in Jackson tonight, and for some time the old state house was in danger. The flames started in the $1O000 residence of D. w. Wilkinson, a local wholesale gro- cer, and spread in both directions, consum- ing property to the value of about $30,0O0. The insurance is $1S,00O.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
Negro Sentenced

Little Rock, Ark, September SO.-tred Pegton, colored, was sentenced this after noon to one hundred and fifteen years in the peniteirtiary for attempting to outrage seven women in this city in August. The grand jury returned indictments against him at noon and he was arraigned within a few hours He acknowledged his guilt and his attorney asked the mercy of the court The maximum punishment in all seven cases would have been 147 years if assessed.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
Want General Equipment

London, September 30-A dispatch re- ceived this evening from Johannesburg says the Transvaal government officials to- day requested 700 horses, provisions and general equipment for the burshers. Horses were even reouisitionel in the state and the stables in the towns were soon depicted.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
Kearsage Relnrns to slip Yard

Newport News, Va, September 30.-The battleship Kearsage returned to the ship yard today fresh from her official trip off the Massachusetts coast. The ship made the trip down in S36 hours and 55 minutes. The Kearsage will receive her 5-inch guns and finishing touches at once and will prob ably go into commission at once.
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
Shot a Prisoner

Winston, N. C., September 3O.-Masked parties broke into the county jail here last night and shot ohm Caughan, held under suspicion of barn burning. The prisoner was committed several weeks ago by a justice of the peace on circumstantial evil dence He will probably die
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
PELIVIEJA WILL RESIGN
He Will be Replaced by General Az
 carraga

Madrid, September 3O.-A dispatch from Sebastian says the Spanish ministry will retain office with the exception of General Pelivieja, minister of war; who will be ue- placed by General Azcarraga who had the war portfolio in the last Canovas cabinet
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
on for Manila

New York, September 30-The hospital ship Missouri, the most commodious and finest ship in the service. sailed today for nhani1a
The age-herald., 1899-10-01

and was also given two cigars and a two- ounce paper of plug tobacco, a book of cigarette papers, menu and programme Oscar Hammerstein was in charge of the vaudeville programme, which consisted of sketches, songs. dances etc. Just before the curtain rose Randolph Guggenheimer, president of the municipal court read the following address:
The age-herald., 1899-10-01
Threw Flowers at schIey

In upper Fifth avenue some enthusiastic lady threw him handful of roses. They landed fairly in the carriage. The admiral leaned forward, picked them up and lifted them to his lips. Instantly all the ladies on the balcony seemed possessed with the
The age-herald., 1899-10-01

FAIR; WARMER SUNDAY AND MON DAY. WITH FRESH NORTH TO EAST WINDS.
The record-union., 1899-05-22

The palate is almost
tickled with Scott's Emul-
sion of Cod-liver oil. The
stomach knows nothing
about it, it does not trouble
you there. You feel it first
in the strength it brings it
shows in the color of cheek
and smoothing out of
wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing
to do, to cover the odious
taste of Cod-liver oil, evade
the tax on the stomach, and
take health by surprise.
It warns, soothes, strength
ems and invigorates.
soc and LOO, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The record-union., 1899-05-22
What She Could Do.

Mrs. Mann (satirically)-Yo can't
wash and iron, nor make the fire? Per-
haps you might be able to sit in the
parlor and read the morning paper af-
ter my husband has got through with
it,
The Worklady-I think I could do
that, mem, if the paper had stories in
it-Boston Transcript.
The record-union., 1899-05-22
Not a New Supposition.

Johnny" said teacher to a South
side groceryman's six-year- old, "a lie
can be acted as we'll as told. Now. if
your father should put sand in his su-
gar and sell it. he would be acting a
lie and doing very wrong"
That's what mother told him. said
Johnny, impetuously. .and he said he
didn't care. e."-Columb Journal.
The record-union., 1899-05-22
A GREAT GAS STRIKE.

Los Angeles Times: The remarkable
Fe Springs, in this county, is another
evidence of the fact that the resources
of this section are not only little de-
yeloped, but comparatively unknown.
This strike is of much significance as
showing how little is known of the
underground resources of this section
1t is only during the past five or six
years since the development of petro-
leum on commercial scale, that we
have begun to bore into the ground to
any considerable depth, and even now
those borings are very shallow in COM
parison with similar work in the East,
the only really deep hole in the ground
around here being that at the Maier
& Zobelein brewery. which is over 1000
feet.
The strike at Santa F'e Springs will,
doubtless, stimulate farther investiga-
tions in the same line. There is little
temptation for Southern California to
run off to Alaska in search of fortunes.
when they have such undeveloped
wealth lying under their feet, in a sec
tion where the sun shines every day in
the year. Judging by the experiences
of the past few years. it is not rash to
anticipate that, within a brief period.
the output of petroleum-and, possibly.
of natural gas-in Southern California
will exceed in value that of our orange
crop.
A GOOD CAMP.
Winnemucca Silver State: George d.
Bunch, formerly of Downey, but now
mining in the Searchlight district.
| Southwestern Nevada, in a letter to a
friend furnishes some interesting infor-
nation regarding the development in
that section. His letter says:
Quite a mining town has sprung IN
in the past year, which takes the name
Of Searchlight. Here the principal min
ing developments have been made. A
Boston company has contracted to build
an electric railway for transportation of
ores from the camp to the Colorado
River twelve miles distant. where the
mills are located. and are already pro-
crossing with the work Prospectors
have developed bodies of ore rich in
assays, fer gold and silver. Copper
prospects are also very fiattering. The
Utah and Salt Lake Railroad survey
passes within five miles of the town of
Searchlight"
The record-union., 1899-05-22

AN OLD-ESTABLISHED HOUSE.
Kohler & Chase-Esta biished 1885,
Largest piano and music house west of
Chicago Nos. 26, 2S and 80 OFarrell
street, San Francisco. and 721 K street
Sacramento. Agents for Knabe, Blasius
Fischer, Kimhall and other leading
makes. Prices the lowest Terms the
easiest. Pianos to rent. Tuning done
by trained workmen.
PIANO-TUNINGL Orders with
Grafmiller & Heath. SIG ]. Paul Schoen.