davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

fancy that his first duty would be to con-
ciliate the rich, certainly not to espouse
any cause that would turn the wealthy
class against him. But what did he do? He
listened to the cry of the red man on the
frontier, wards of the nation, who were
then at the mercy of irresponsible agents.
Now the red man has Christian
missions, there Is nothing but kindly feel
ing for him. The praise for this belongs to
one man alone, Bishop Whpple. He has
found, also, the man with the black skin
as well as the man with the red skin to be
the child of God. And as be has helped
the poor and the needy, the rich have
generally remembered him and his work"
The Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas, son OF
Bishop Thomas, who was rector of St.
Pauls Church in Minneapolis thirty years
ago, paid a high tribute to Bishop Whip
ples deep piety and kindly interest in his
clergy, and Rev. William Wilkinson re-
view the Bishops carer in that diocese in
a most tender manner. The Divinity
School, and St. Marys Hall and the Shat
tuck School, at Faribault were monuments
to his devotion to Christian education. His
love for and kindly interest in his clergy
had been most wonderful in good results
not one ever having had a controversy
with the Bishop, while eight had been
elected bishop and ten others named for
the Episcopal office. Closing, the speaker
said: "A man, a bishop a preacher of
righteousness. who. following the apostolic
pattern Is a workman who needeth not to
be alarmed; nay, man who Is fit to stand
as he has stood, before Kings. l, who new
er in all human probability should have
been a clergyman in the church, except
for the good offices of Bishop Whipple,
speak these words at this celebration, and
say long and graciously. may he live, for
like the brave Roman of old, In his hand
he holds a brand none but he can WELD"
Ven the addresses were all delivered
and Bishop Whipple rose to reply there
was scarcely an eye in the vast congre-
cation that was not tear-dimmed Deeply
moved by inward emotions, and with
trembling voice the bishop said: "As have
listened to the words of my beloved
friends have felt like exclaiming. in the
words of the psalmist, Not to me, o Lord
but to Thy name be all the glory. :
l gave my people, God knows, all the love
of my heart, and they have repaid 1t in
good measure, pressed down and flowing
over If 1 should go to my rest tonight
I can truthfully say that never a word
has been said that l should wish blotted
out Three speakers tonight have made
out a loving ideal for your bishop He
realizes that he has failed to reach 1t,
but he has done his poor best, and to-
night he thanks you" Sidney Herbert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
HOW TO PACK A SHIP WITH MEN.
Method by which the south African
Army Corps Embarked.

Moving troops by sea is such an integral
and essential part of our military bust
ness that constant practice has gone far
to perfect the system in force. But the
general public will hardly be familiar with
the proceeding as II was carried out yes
terday, and win be elsewhere, at Glasgow,
Tilbury, the London docks, Cork, etc, dur
ing the next week or two. 1t may we'll
be described, therefore, in some detail,
taking the case of infantry as the sim
plest and quickest in application. The
whole aim and object of the orders issued
point by providing against every mis-
chance. In the first place, before leaving
barracks or quarters, every article Of
clothing wanted during the voyage was
to be packed In the sea kit bags, which
bags, as well as the valises, were in no
case to be separated from their owners
Every man when he entrained was to take
them into the railway compartment he oc-
cupied. On the railway journey there was
much work TO be done; the slings had 20
be removed from the rifles, the bayonets
in their scabbards fixed on the rides. all
loose straps of equipment, the pouch, the
cape Of the great coat, belt and the resi-
were to be slowed away in the vallse and
the canteen fastened onto II In it's proper
place. Every man was to wear his great
coat until he got on board ship, and his
field service cap was to be kept handy In
his haversack. The helmets were to be
packed away Immediately after the en-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

barkatlon. For ordinary wear on board
the men We're provided with the conveu-
uonal blue night cap.
southampton docks are admirably adapt
Ell for the embarkatiou of large bodies OF
troops. There is deep water TO the very
edge OF the extensive wharfage. and the
largest steamer can lie alongside ready to
NIL up with their living freights. while
the many enormous open warehouses We're
available as covered troop sheds. The or
ders issued for detraining were simple, but
complete. The first to leave a train on its
arrival In the dock was the commandine
officer, with his adjutant, sergeant major.
ana eugler; next market from each COM
pany aighted, while the company officers
stood by the carriage doors occupied by
their own men. At the signal each com
pany fell In on its markers, the regiment
IN quarter column, each company in turn
disposing of its rifles and vaIses, then
making way for the one behind. For this
purpose chain of men was formed on
each HANK leading across a gangway, one
fore and one aft; by one the rifles were
handed along to be deposited in the ar
mory by the other, the Vaiises in the same
way TO their particular storeroom Then
each company, having moved to fresh
ground, was divided up into messes. and
each mess, escorted by its own non-com-
missioned officer. filed by a third distinct
gahgWay on board, and so down to the
troop decks.
These maneuvers were conducted with
out intermission for several hours, and
with unfailing clocklike mechanical pre-
cision. 1t was almost automatic; no one
gave orders, there was not the slightest
fuss or furry. Every one in every rank
knew exactly what he had to do. The
result only was presently apparent and in
marked degree, by the steady filling up
of the ships and their prompt readiness for
sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
TO-DAY IN THE CHURCHES.
TBJECTs UPON WHICH THE PAS
TORS WILL PREACH.

Union Services That Were in Pro-
eress for Three Weeks Have Been
ConcIuded-The Last Were Held
at the First Baptist Church-Min-
listers Are Wei Pleased With the
HesuIts-ThOught Much Good Has
Been Brought About-Week OF
Prayer VIII Be Observed.
The three weeks of Union services which
have been held at the Lawton Memorial,
Wesley Monumental and First Baptist
Churches, were concluded Friday night
Many people have attended these meet
jnes. and great interest and enthusiasm
have been displayed. The sermons were
of the practical and helpful kind and
many confessed their influence for good
The meetings were marked by exception
ally good music, the congregation all tax
Ing part in the singing. The pastors of
the Ministers Association are all gratihed
with the work accomplished, and feel sat
isied that it will largely increase the mem
bership of their respective churches and
rebound to the good of the community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
DANGEROUS WORK.
Coupling an Engine to a Fast Ex-
press Train in Motion.

press AFuin IN Motion.
From the New York Tribune.
zone of the most scientific pieces of rail-
road running 1 ever saw" said John Rut-
gers, former employe of a railroad COM
pany who has now given up railroading.
and is engaged in business at Milwaukee,
used TO be done on a road running an
hour and half train from Philadelphia
10 this city, and as the present SPEED of
locomotives had not then been attained II
was somewhat difficult of getting engin-
GERS to make It. The terrific speed main
tained together wi h the constant strain
of anxiety throughout the run, told heav-
lily on mems nerves, and after taking the
train through a few times they had to
give 1t up. But to return to the scientific
work / started to ten you Of To make
such schedule every minute that could
Re saved was counted. Princeton grade
was one drawback to the run. 1t was long
and heavy, and an inevitable delay always
ensued there. TO stop and couple on an
other engine would not help matters, as
the time necessary for the stop more than
equaled the extra time required to climb
the grade. Finally they tried coupling on
the extra engine when running at fun
speed, and the plan worked to perfectio
as long as the train was kept up. II was
one of the most beautiful pieces of work /
ever saw. The extra engine would be run
ming quietly along several miles from the
grade, and when the express came in
sight the speed OF the extra would be al
once Increased untif It was greater than
that of the oncoming tran. Then little by
little the engineer would decrease the
speed and drop back until engine and train
would come together as gently as a feath-
err floats to earth. A man stationed on the
cowcatcher would couple the two engines
together, and their united strength would
whisk the train up the grade with scarce
any abatement of speed. The grade sur
mounted, the forward engine would then
be uncoupled and would run forward al
top sreed until II came TO a switch which
was open and waiting for it, Into this il
would run, the switch would be closed and
a moment later the fast express would
thunder by on its way to its destination
1t was pretty and scientific sight, and if
you realized the attendant danger a thrill
fling one as well to watch"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
AFRICAN DIAMONDS.
Appearance the Beauties Bear in
Their Original Home.


Their Original Home.
From Appleton's Popular Science Monthly.
The dry dlggins" of the Kimberley dis
trlct, in South Africa, afford the unique
locality in which the diamond has thus far
been found in It's original nome, and all
our knowledge of the genesis of the min
eral has been derived from study of this
locality. The mines are located in pans"
in which is found the blue ground" now
recognized as the dislntegrated matrix OF
the diamond. These pans" are known
to be pipes" or "necks" of former vol
canoes. now deeply dissected by the forces
of the atmosphere-in fact, worn down,
If not to their roots, at least to their
stumps. These remnants of the pipes .
through which the lava reached the sur
face, are surrounded in part by a black
shale containing a large percentage OF
carbon and this is believed to be the ma
terial out of which tile diamonds have been
formed. What appear to be modified frag-
ments of the black shale inclosed within
the pipes" afford evidence that portions
of the shale have been broken from the
parent beds by the force of the ascending
current of lava-a common enough accom-
paniment to volcanic action-and have
been profoundly altered by the high tenn
perature and the extreme hyCkostatie
pressure under which the mass must have
been hid The most important feature or
this alienation has been the recrystalli-
cation of the carbon of the shale into dia-
mond.
This apparent explanation of the genesis
of the diamond finds strong support in the
experiments of Moissan, who obtained ar
tificial diamond by dissolvlng carbon IN
molten iron and immersing the mass in
cold water until firm surface crust had
formed The "chillad" mass was then 70
moved, to allow its still molten core 70
solidfy slowly. This ii does with the de-
velopment of enormous pressure, because
the natural expansion of the iron on pass
Ing into the solid condition is resisted by
the strong shell of chilled" metal The
isolation of the diamond was then accom-.
plished by dissolving the iron In acid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Christian Science.

At the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
services will be held Sunday at II a. m.
The subject of sermon is, Soul and Body"
The Sunday School will meet at u m. The
Wednesday evening meeting will take place
al $50 o'clock at the Metropolitan Hail.
at the corner of Whitaker and President
streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

ton and Howard streets, services will be
held by the pastor, Rev. w. F. Wat
kins, at II o'clock in the morn
ing and at o'clock at night.
The subject of the morning sermon will be
THE Heavenly Pilgrims" At night he
will deliver the second of the series of adj
dresses on 'The Way of Salvation Made
Plain"
Sunday School will meet at 9;45 o'clock
in the morning, and Christian Endeavor at
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Week of Prnxer.

To-day begins the Week of Prayer,
which will be observed by the Young
Mems Christian Associations throughout
the world.
At the Savannah association the work
will be begun by Mr.. Samuel B. Adams.
who will deliver a special address this
afternoon, while meetings for men only
will be held each night throughout the
week at o clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Lutheran.

AT the Lutheran Church of the Assem-
sion services will be held by the pastor,
Rev DR.. w. c. schaeffer, who will preach
az II o'clock in the morning and at 8
o'clock at night
Inc Deaconess Society will meet Monday
az 4;5O ?, m. at the residence of the Pres
ldent, Mrs. Adam Kessel. The Parsonage
Ald Society wiz give an entertainment at
1ne residence of Mrs. Henry Schroeder next
thursday night, while the regular meeting
oi me Ladies Guild will be held on Friday
me pastor, Rev. M. ]. Epting, will con-
Quct the services to-day at st. PauIs
Lutheran Church at II a. M and .. m.
during the morning services the installa-
tlon OF the officers elected last Monday
VIII take place. Sunday School will be he'd
at p m. The Missionary Society viii
meet at the pastors residence Tuesday at
80 p m. A meeting of the Church Council
VIII take place Tuesday at D. m. while
4:S0 .. m. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
EpiscOpnI.

AT St Johns Church, Madison Square.
hev Charles H. Strong. rector, there will
De morning prayer and sermon at IL
COCK IN the morning and evening prayer
ana sermon at o'clock at night. The night
sermon is on THE Vision of Eternal Life. -
ana Is the third of the series of four SER
mons on the -Four Last Things"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

services will be held at st. MichaePs to-
Jay by the rector, Rev. Mr.. Juny. at il
y. 0Loch IN the morning and at S:15 O'Clock
~ lIsht' The Bible class will meet Thurs
gay and will be lead by the rector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

Services will be conducted at Trinity to-
day by the pastor Rev. Bascom Anthony.
The subject for the morning sermon. is
"A Divine Plan for Every Life" while al
night he will preach on Eternity
The Sunday School will be held at D. m.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference will
take place under the direction of the pre-
siding elder Dr.. John A. Thompson, Tues
day night at o'clock in the lecture room.
A meeting of the Epworth League will
be held Wednesday night at o'clock, and
prayer meeting Thursday night at the
same hour.
There viii be services at Wesley Monu-
mental Church to-day, at II a. m, and at
S p. m. conducted by the pastor Rev.
Ed F. Cook. The subject of the morning
sermon is Assurance" while at night he
will preach on THE Voice of Grace -
There will be good music at both services
The Sunday School will meet at o. m.
Now that the Union Gospel meetings are
over, the usual services of the week will
be resumed.
Epworth League meeting will take place
Tuesday at p. m,
Prayer meeting will be on Wednesday,
at .. m, and the Junior EpWorth League
on Friday at 4 p. m.
The pastor Rev. e. F. Morgan. will
preach at the Seventh Street Methodist
Church to-day, at II a. IN. and p. m.
Mr. Morgan's pastorate at this church
will conclude after the first Sunday in
December and he desires the presence of
as many of the members as can possibly
come at the remaining church services.
The Sunday School meets at 4 o'clock.
There will be preaching at the Isle of
Hope Church to-day at II a. M, by the
pastor, Rev. ]. A. Smith, and a rally of
all the residents is very much desired.
Inc subject of the sermon is Gods
Ihcughts." The Sunday School will meet
at O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

q, 'Here viii be the usual services to-day
ana Lawton Memorial, corner of Bull
pagt,a anderson streets conducted by the
''oi' Rev. w. a. Nisbet.
In usual services will be held at the
bv ~ "a ut Presbyterian Church to-day
ar al II a. m. and 5 p. IN.
Christian.
az the Christian Churoh corner az Pol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

services at St. PauIs Church will be
a. loIoWs: Early celebrations a 1880 a. M !;
+ I0, llhS prayer at II a. M. Sunday School
y. m; evening prayer at p m. Rev
D. L. Scully rector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

Al the First Baptist Church, Chippewa
square, Rev. John d. Jordan, d. d., the
FSaSor' will hold preaching services to-
bba' 9l Il a. m. and at p. m. There will
~ Young peoples meeting al noon, while
~ sunday School will meet at d. m.
me rle christian Culture Course class will
we IN at p. m. to-day for the lesson Of last
s',' iiHesday night. The pastors morning
Eject viii be Shadows Before Sun
pls and that of the evening "Bible
~ aPlsn' Three young ladies will receive
ss r ordnance of baptism at the evening
"a III. and Mrs. Jordan will be at home
y, e"Flr friends after Nov. Is, at the De
mo- f9lracted service will begin at the
NJ street Baptist Church to-day. The
si,Io Key. J. D. Chapman win be as
lo,N ny Rev w. L. Walker OF Char
T5 ,5. N. G. All the pastors who have been
tb, NIus IN the union services for the last
may, weeks viii cooperate in the meet
All Mr. Walker is a man of strength
h.. pHltual power, and the services viii
Tb,-ul" ylng 10 those who love Gods word.
nir,- VIII be two services a day, begin
1ohday morning 1880 to 1870 O'Clock.
evening, o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

Inc Christian church, corner Of Boil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-23
"Big -Four Gaetf'-N~eIy's epnnish-Aners.
can War Isnnosa Al

Contains 100 superb half-tone engravings,
made iron photographs taken OF our Army
IN camp, on transports and IN actual service
Spanish and American Gun boats, Cuba, Ha-
yana, Manila, Landscapes, Architecture;
shows the manners and customs Of the peo-
pie Of our new Islands; Pictures OF our He
r~oes-Dewey, General Charles King known
as Capt. Charles King. theauthor), Wheeler,
Hobson, Roosevelt, Sampson, Miles, Schley,
Shaitcr, Lee, Brooks. Carroll; Groups Of
Officers, Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry, Ships,
Rifle practice, Spanish soldiers, Insurgents,
Chickamauga. Jacksonville, Tampa, Last
Farewell. Letters Home, Hospitals. Clara
Barton, Rough Riders, Santiago, San Juan,
Manila. the Beautiful Women Of Cuba and
Manila.
The Album is SKIS inches, weighs II
ounces, printed on finest coated paper.
Sent FREE 10 any address in the United
States, Canada or Mexico for II cents IN
stamps or coin, 10 cover postage and pack
ing. Copy may be seen at any ticket office
OF the Big Four Route.
Order at once. al the edition j. limited.
Address WARREN j. LYNCH. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, big Four
Route. 7 Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mark envelope War Album"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-23

People who read in books of travel OF
the art of cutting flowers and using
them for decorative purposes. ms il is
practiced in Japan, do not half appre-
riate the art. There was n japanese in
New York n few years ago who was in
rreatdcmand for decorating the houses
Of wealthy people with flowers. His art
was one in which most japanese wom-
en- are trained 10 a greater or less de-
gree. but always 70 an extent that other
peoples do not appreciate. Flowers
seemed 10 yield tc The deft fingers Of
this man as If by magic. He twisted
and turned them. and they followed his
wishes 50 willingly that there was not
the appearance Of suffering that the
awkward arrangement Of flowers by
n..i-cpnipetent hands makes apparent
TO the mower lover. The japanese WON
an knows Just how a flower must ne
cut. and whether il must be cut with a
knife or scissors or a saw and whether
or not IL needs singeing. She knows
whether ii needs much or little water
and she arranges her flowers to keep
three or 30 days. as che desires.--N. Y.
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-23

A soldier in Manila, who was ordered
TO the hospital at Corregidor. was on
the beach m morning when he saw a
particularly natty old gentleman carry
ing a cane coming toward him. The
stranger was curious about the hospital
and about the fighting with the Fill
pinos. For tvo hours they talked and
the old gentleman concluded by draw
ing a map on the sand Of the bays and
inIets about Manila and the position of
the feet. N was only after the parting
that the soldier learned that he had
Ncen talking with Admiral Dewey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-23

The fairest joys bloom where the bit
tercst tears have fallen.
Even in private we are overheard by
God.
Carmel faith leads TO Carmel victory.
II does not change the truth to look
nj II with colorcd glasses.
The man cannot help being an op-
timist who is looking to God all the
time.
Ii is the goodness YOU are looking for
in others, that will fill your own life.
Instead of loving only those who
love us we are 20 love also the unloving
and the unlovable.
To help our fellow-men requires tact
and contact.
Every man that will not allow God
TO regencratc him is becoming degen.
crate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-23
A Story of SteriIity,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
ILrTIEs TO MRS. II NO. 69.ss6l

"DEAI Mrs. PINKHAM-Two years
ago l began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back. menses
were p~rofuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrhna. took
patent medicines and consulted n ply
stefan, but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, i wrote to you tell
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and l followed the directions
faithfully, and derived SO much benefit
that / cannot praise Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
i now find myself pregnant and have
begun its use again. i cannot praise
1t enough."-MRs. CORA gibson, YATES.
MASIsTEE, Mich.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-23

May and Edith are sisters, four and Ave
years old respectively. May had been very
paughty, and mamma had taken her over
her knee 10 administer corporal punish
ment, when Edith suddenly pushed the door
sIar and peeped in. Turning Der chubby
lace as far round toward her sister as her
peculiar position would adult, May said
very grayeiy:
Go out, Eide. don't you Sc. I'm busy?"
~ A. needless to add that mamma granted
arcsplte.-Clncinnat Enquirer.
The latest wrinkles are rough ca anyone.
chicago DAILY News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-23

Il had been sick ever since my mar
riage, seven years ago; have given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarriages. ! had falling of womb.
leucorrhna. pains in back and legsI
dyspepsia and y nervous trembling OF
the stomach. Now have none of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has worked wonders for
me."-MRs. S. BARNuART, New CASTLE,
PA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-23

The Grand Trunk Railway is the ideal
route for Summer Travel, reaching with its
own Lines or direct connections all the pop
ular resorts OF Northern Michigan, st. Ciair,
the Muskoka Lakes, Lake OF Bays High
lands Of Ontariol, Niagara Falls. It. Law
renee River, White Mountains and the sea-
coast resorts Of the North Atlantic. Also
Watkins Glen, Glen Summit, Atlantic City,
Asbury Park and many other popular re-
sorts on and reached by the Lehigh Valley
IL. X.
Nestibule Train Service.
For copies OF illustrated tourist literature,
rates and full information apply to j. III.
Burgis. 2l9 Clark St.. Corner jackson Boule-
ward, Chicago.