davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
Tallahassee News Notes.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 24.-After two
day session the United States Court adj
journed on Wednesday, to meet on Nov.
20; not a single indictment was reported
by the grand jury during the term.
The Opera House was packed Wednes-
day night to witness the graduating ex-
ercises of the normal class from the State
Normal and Industrial College. The total
number graduating was thirteen six in the
normal and seven in the industrial de-
partment.
James J. Logan of Chattanooga, general
manager for the company. which recently
purchased here a site for a cotton Sc "a
oil mill, is in the city arranging for the
construction of the necessary buildings.
John McGriff has been, appointed freight
agent for the Florida Central and PENN
sular system here. r. o. Curry former-
ly agent here. has been transferred 10
River Junction.
L. r. Halloney, chief engineer of the
Georgia Pine Railroad, is In the city, hav-
ing completed a reconnaissance of the
country between cambridge and ITALIA
hassee, with n view to placing a survey
ing party on the line.
II. r. Brown, George Ketchum and II.
Stern of Macon, Ga, who are connected
with the Georgia and Gulf Railroad, a new
line contemplated from Anderson, S. c.,
10 Cara belle. on the Gulf, made their
second trip to this section during the week
in the interest of their enterprise. 1t II
said that they have invested 81, 100000 in
this section,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
WEDDING AT HGNEsvILLE.
Farewell to Old Trinity Church.
Confederate Delegates.

Waycross, Co.. May 4.-Dr. c. s.
Hendry and Miss Stella Brewer of Haines-
vile will be married at the Methodist
Church in that town next Wednesday
May 80 az p. m. The bride-to-be is a
daughter of Sheriff Brewer. who was
killed last fall She is highly esteemed
young lady. Or. Hehdry is well and IA
vorably known in this section.
large delegation of Confederate Vet
Grams from South Georgia Camp viii
leave Waycross next Monday night at 9:40
o'clock for Louisville TO participate in the
reunion. They win be accompanied by a
number of friends who have made their
appearance on the stage since the war.
Farewell services were held in old Trim
ity Church last night, and large con-
grega don was in attendance The services
were con iuctGd by Uncle Thomas, now IN
his ninety-hrst year, and probably the old
est minister in Georgia. He entered the
ministry in 1913 and since that time has
not missed meeting of the annual con-
ference. The meeting was a regular eX-
peren love feast, participated IN by
members of nearly every denomination in
The city all of whom were converted in
the old church, Trinity is the Oldest
church in Waycross, and many notable
gatherings have been held within its
walls 1t was built In 1872, and for num-
her of years was used as an union meet
ing house, whore peope of all creeds
could meet and worship God.
At the regular monthly entertainment
given last night by the Waycross Rifles
Corpl Baxley won the medal for the best
drilled man in the company for the third
time, and the other boys are beginning TO
think him invincible.
The committee appointed by the Way
cross Fair Association to raise funds for
the fair this fall, have disposed of about
$500 worth of stock, which insures the
fourth annual fair. The directors will cali
a meeting I'm a few days to complete ar
rangements. Turner Hughes, who is now
at Louisville, KY, with stable of Way
cross horses, will advertise the fair all
over the Northern circuit, and is conf
dent of securing some of the finest horses
in America. A large number of new and
novel attractions will also be secured, and
as all gambling devices will be ruled off,
it is safe TO say that the fair this year
will be the best ever given in South Geor-
gia.
Hon. Lem Johnson brought in Thursday
afternoon samples of well developed
wheat, grown In his oat field. 1t is fully
matured, free from smut, and the samples
show conclusively that wheat cen be
grown in Ware county, whether probably
or not remains to be seen from actual
experience. Capt. Johnson will sow a
field of several acres next fall, as fur
Their experiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25

ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAINER.
A Rebekah Lodge Organized and
Officers Elected.

Waycross Ga, May A.-This has been
a great week for Waycoss Odd Fellows,
and If the visitors have not enjoyed them
selves, it is not because the Magic City
failed to make the effort to please them.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies were ten
dered a reception, and last night Esther
Lodge No. 6. Degree of Rebekah, was in
stituted. The new lodge has a charter
membership OF twenty-five Mrs. ]. F..
Cumbea, past noble grand of Ruth Lodge
No 8, Savannah, presided In the instalfa-
ton ceremonies.
The following officers were elected: Mrs.
John w. Bennett, noble grand; Mrs. ]. c.
Rippard, vice grand; Mrs G. F. Dixon
secretary; Mrs. w. F. Eaton, treasurer
Mrs. ]. B. Nunez warden; Mrs. C. e
Groom, conductor; Mrs. John w. MCGEE
h. s. N. G.; Miss Carrie Erdy, chaplain
Mrs. ]. w. s. Hardy inside guard; Mrs. j.
w MCGEE. outside guard.
This morning was devoted to regular
work by the Grand Lodge. At 1880 p. M
a special train carried the Odd Fellows
and their friends to WATERFOWL
five miles out on the Air Line Railroad
where a delightful picnic and fish-fry was
enjoyed: Waltertown is located on the
banks of the Satilla river, where there is
excellent fishing. At 5 o'clock in the after
noon the party returned to Waycross
well pleased with the days outing.
The Odd Fellows enjoyed themselves in
divers ways last night. Some attending
services at Trinity NJ. e. Church, others
participated in the installation of the
ladies' lodge, and still others took in the
entertainment given by the WaycroSs
Rifles at their armory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
The Cincinnati Races.

Cincinnati. May A.-Results at New
port to-day:
First Race-Four furiongs,. selling Clara
David, 5 to 2, won, with Margaret F., 10
to L second, and Emma C. L., Is to !,
third. Time 0:4912
Second Race-Mile and quarter. Eitho-
lin. s 10 2, won. with Vlrgie o., even, Sec
ond, and Atlantus, to /, third. Time
2.0S%.
Third Race-Seven furlongs, selling
Margaret Hageman. to /. won, with La
Grange, to !, second and Flop, 8 10 s.
third. Time 1:2715.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs handicap.
Georgia, to 5, won, with Star of Bethle-
hem. to 2. second, and Koenig, third.
Time 1:14
Fifth Race--Four furlongs. selling.
Queen Lite, to 10, won. with Virginia
T., 10 ?, second. and Grace r., to ],
third. Time O49h.
sixth Race-Mie and a sixteenth Peter
Duryea. to !, won, with Belle of Or
leans, 8 20 5, second, and Dramburg,
to 2 third. Time 14sm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
French CIaret wines and German
Rhine and MOseIie Wines.

The fine French wines in bottles are Inn
ported direct from the well known hou"
of Everest, Dupont & Co., Bordeaux
France, by Lippman Bros. of this city
Lippman Bros. desire to call attention
che st. Julien brand of cla-et wine, whiea
is very fine, but quite low-priced.
Their Chateau Leoville is known as one
of the finest claret wines imported TO nv
United States.
Lippman Bros importations of Rims
wines are certainly worth the attention.
of connoisseurs. They are from the cele.
brated wine grower Martin Deuz ~
Frankfort -on-the-Main, Germany.
His Bodenheim Rhine wine is very nice
and delicious but low price.
His Marcobrunner Cabinet, from seiec'..
ed grapes, is well worth the attention on
the finest judges Of Rhine wine in the cl'y
His Yohannisb burger Cabinet Is very deI'
cate and rare, and is perfection of Wins
and the finest of ail.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25

The Herbert Spencer is an elegant ciga'
and is truly a delightful enjoyment 70
inhale the fumes of this fine tobaceoi "
Is exhllarating and delicious.
See that the name of Herbert Spences
is on every wrapper of every cigar wins
out which, none are genuine. q,
The Herbert Spencer cigars are only sou
by the box of 90, Conchas at $3.50, ana
Perfectos. $3.50 at Lippman Bros, whole.
sale druggists, Barnard and Congress
streets, of this city.---ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
vannah and brunswick, Via Plant
System and Southern Railway.

Train. s. R.. IS. leaving Savannah vif
the Plant System, at $40 a. m, makes
direct connection at Jesup with the
Southern Railway for Brunswick; arris
Brunswick at sos a. m; leave BRUNSWICK
500 a. M, arriving Savannah 1912 p m
For further information, phone 7S-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
U. C. v. REUNION, LOUISVILLE, KY
May a0-June 3-Very Low Rates Via
Southern Railway.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway offers very low rates and the
best time and best service to Louisville
Tickets will be sold ca May q, 2s, 20. linn
tied for return until June TO- The tickets
may be extended fifteen days Cbeyond
June 10. Round trip rate from Savannah
aL00. For full particulars apply TO Ran.
dali Clifton, d. p A, James Freeman. G
p. A, al Bull street. Savannah. Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND,
Pittsburg Beat brooklyn in a HighIy
Exciting Game.

Pittsburg. May A-Pitts5urg won and
split even with Brooklyn in one of the
most exciting finishes ever seen here. Up
to the nintn inning, only two of the
tome players had reached second base
Ihen with hve hits, two of them doubles.
the score was tied The rooters were sim
ply wild. In the tenth OBrien. Williams
and Wagner each made hits. winning the.
game. Attendance $500. Score: r. II. e.
Pittsburg % 0 0 0 0 Is - J
Brooklyn % 0 0 0 0 0 o o.
Batteries-PhIllippi and thinner; Ken
ntdy and Farrell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
CI,-er.

We have a nice line OF cider in bottles
establishment of Mott 4 Co. az Nar,
York. ~"
The Russell Cider and the Crab Annie
Cider are very good. Lppman Bros cor
ner Congress and Barnard streets sa-
yannah, Ga.-ad ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
Boston Won Ii Easily.

Cincinnati, May 24.-Boston punched
their hits off Hahn to-day and won with
ease. Willis, while he seemed 10 have A
lame arm, was effective throughout. Get
ers' fielding and Corcoran's hitting were
the features. Attendance co., Score:
R.H.E.
Boston ........2 2 0 o 0 0 81 10 l
Batteries-Hahn and Woods; Wills and
Clark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25

Detroit. Q; Milwaukee. 2.
Cleveland, g. Chicago, s.
Toronto, 0; Worcester, 2.
Montreal, IA; Hartford. 10.
Toronto, 6; Worcester 3-two games.
Montreal, 6; Hartford, 1.-TWO games.
Indianapolis. 2; Minneapolis, s.
Buffalo. 8; Kansas City, 6.
syracuse. 3; Springfield, 3.
Rochester, 81 Providence, 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
st. Louis 10, PhlIad =

st. Louis, May 24.-St. Louis slaughtered
Maufs curves to-day Powell was in good
form in all except the fifth inning. At
tendance, 800. Score: RHE
81. Louis al 0 0 / 0 2 lilo II .
Philadelphia o 0 0 3 o 0 0 o. 10 8
Batteries-Poweil and Crlger; Maui and
Mcfarland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
Liverpool Cotton statistics.

Liverpool May 25-Weekly cotton sta
tistics: Total sales OF all kinds, 34.0C0:
sales American $1,000 English spinners
takings 5000. Total exports, 1900 Imports,
all kinds % 000; import American, 16 900.
Stock, all kinds. $780, go; stock. American.
49l, coo. Quantity afloat, all kinds. 1900;
afoat, American 80 600 Total sales on
speculation 200 Sales exports 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
Only Sleeping Cur Line to Mont

Double daily service between Montgom'
cry and Savannah, via the Plant System:
only line running through seepers, Sa'
vannah to Montgomery. --ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
Double Daily Service to MOntsomeN
and the West,

Via the Plant System; only line runnins
direct sleepers between Savannah ana
Montgomery.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25

William j. Bryan. Congressman Will
liams OF Illinois, and Richard Yates, who
has just been nominated for Governor by
the Illinois Republicans. were all in the
same class in the old Illinois College.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25

The Czar of Russia proposes to COM
memorate the completion of the Siberian
Railway by erecting al Nicholai, the
starting point of the road, statue Of
Car Alexander Ill., under whom the work
was begun. Prince Troubetzkoi is to be
the sculptor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25

'Graybeard is the only medicine wnicn
cures Stomach troubles in my family
this season. II is great remedy.
Rev. L. ]. Gresham,
Eureka, Tex"
Graybeard Pills are the pills to taEs
row. 70 cents. "A
Respess Drug Co., PROPOSES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
Good Digestion

waits on appetite" Lack of appetite
usually indicates weak indiges ion. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters taken before
meals wi6 create a healthy desire for
food, by cleansing the clogged bowels and
stimulating the secretlons OF the stomach.
IT also purifies the blood, strengthens and
inYgorates the liver and kidneys. II is
undoubtedly the most efficient medicine in
the world for stomach troubles Private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck OF the
bottle.
Accept no HOSTETTER'S
Substitutes il SION ACH
You Value Health BITTERS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
SERVICES AT CHRIST CHURCH,
Seventy-Five Dollars Raised For the Thompson
)rphanage.

80 most merciful Father. Who hast
blessed the labors of the husbandman in
the returns of the fruits of the earth;
we give Thee humble and hearty thanks
for this Thy bounty; beseeching Thee to
continue Thy loving kindness to us, that
our land may still yield her increase to
Thy glory and our comfort, through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen"
This beautiful prayer used in the
course Of the services at Christ Church.
was the keynote of the Thanksgiving ex-
ercises at that venerable place of wor-
ship. The church held a large congrega-
ton and the services were conducted by
The rector. Rev. DR.. NJ. NJ Marshall He
chose as his text the 5th and 9Th verses
of the 126th Psalm, beginning:
They that sow in tears. shall reap
in JOY
Dr. Marshall emphasized especially the
fact the observance of this day rests
primarily on the authority of the church
which provides for the keeping of the fes-
tival even if the civil authorities fail to
set apart the day for National observ-
ance. 1t corresponds to the Harvest
Home festivals which have been common
in other lands for generations.
The words of the text suggest spiritual
as we'll as temporal blessings. The
service of the day is a service of Thanks
giving; of thanks for all the fruits of the
earth and for His merc:ful providences.
In all worship our first words should be
words of praise. We ought not to attend
church to ask Gods blessings so much
as to thank Him for all His gracious good
ness. Thanksgiving is a necessity to
keep alive our consciousness of depend
ence upon God.
Shall man alone be silent when all
nature praises Him, things animate and
things inanimate.
The observance of Thanksgiving day
as a National holiday is calculated to
rebuke seIfshness. We should erect mem
orial in our lives to Gods loving kind
ness, and feel the holy joy of gratitude.
There is in the highest sense a spiritual
application of the observance of the day.
The Lord of the Harvest is our ally. He
has kept his covenant. The lesson to
the church and to the husbandman is
work. patience, faith.
The offerings of the congregation
amounting to $500 were received for
the Thompson Orphanage, at Charlotte,
an institution which is doing a noble work
in caring for homeless little orphans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Thou Hast Multiplied the Nation and Not IL
creased the JOY"

Thanksgiving services at the Church OF
the Good Shepherd were both beautiful
and impressive, and largely attended.
The chancel and altar were tastefully
decorated with the fruits and flowers of
autumn. The suggestion of harvest time
and the bountifulness of nature was happy
indeed.
The choir rendered exquisite music, the
most striking feature being the offeratory
in which Miss Matte Higgs and Mr.. Ball
sang the solo ~-'4h striking effect.
The rector Rev. !. Nick. Pittenger
preached a most approprite and effective
sermon, full of thought and feeling.
His text was Isaiah 9:3, Thou hast
multiplied the nation, and not increased
the happiness" He showed that as we
had departed from the simple ways of
nature, so we had departed from true
happiness; that with all our modern lux
ury we still lacked that simple Joy which
our early forefathers possessed. Our busy
lives prevent US from enjoying the bless
ings of nature
He then discussed the many crimes that
seem to flourish in the atmosphere of our
modern progress. His allusion to the
feeling of unrest and anxiety which so
mars our powers for good was strikingly
true
His sermon was unusually strong and
eloquent.
The offering amounted to $3523 and
was for the Thompson Orphanage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

except for the fact Of Gods infallibility.
He loves me, therefore / am more than
vapor. One of the sublimest proofs of
Immortality is Gods love for us
This love is first in divine order. Not
that He loved us before we did Him-of
course that's true But He loved us be-
fore He loved anything else 1t has been
but a short time since we came to know
of Gods love. but our not knowing the
fact does not affect it. Creation is only
an evolvement of that love for us. The
manifestation of this love is written else
where than in the Bible. That is only
one of the gospels. There are messages
of God in the earth that are centuries
old. There is gospel enough in scuttle
of coal to lead a man to God if it be
but read Alright
The atonement was no after thought
of Gods. He has no after thought. No
new fact ever breaks upon the divine
consciousness. Like the invalid whose
medicines cost more than his meat it cost
God more to prepare the remedy for our
fall than to institute creation. 1t was
out of this first love for us that came
the gift of His Son.
We should give thanks for that which
is dearer to us than life, our civil liberty
True we have not absolute liberty; abso-
lutte liberty is license and degenerates
into Righteousness. The mere citizen of
this republic is free in the broadcast sense
Of The term.
We should thank God for peace. We are
at war with no nation except the far
Eastern islands. This peace is not on
account of indifference but on account of
the respect the nations of the world have
for US.
Among other blessings he reviewed our
climatic felicity, whereby we are saved
from extremes our great resources,
which make the wealth of the orient seem
small in comparison, and our commerce
which depend upon liberty of exchange
means of transportation and security. He
said we fail to appreciate our blessings
''If Jacob had enjoyed our privileges
Judah would have telegraphed to Cairo
and by the next freight would have re-
ceived carload OF corn"
He next spoke of church and State, and
their blessings. TIE hand of Cod is over
all. He guides the country as it rocks
from the control of one party to another
This is best. and it is also we'll that no
denomination or party be supreme. Com
petition is necessary to the life of our
re.ublc.
He closed by speaking of the activity
of the church along educational and mis-
sionary lines. The twentieth century
shall eclipse all the ages of the past, and
it's sunset shall look down upon a state
of affairs that seem impossible now
The music was appropriate and we'll
rendered. The pulpit and altar were dec
Grated with chrysanthemums and potted
plants. The opening prayer was made by
Presiding Elder Gibbs and the closing
prayer by Rev. G. T. Adams, of Central
Methodist church
At the conclusion of the services, COL
lection was taken uD for the Methodist
Orphanage. 1t amounted to $S3.
Bishop Morrison, who is the guest of
Rev. G. F. Smith while in the city. will
go to Goldsboro this morning. He
breaches at ST. Paal's church, in Colds
boro, on Sunday, and then goes to New
bern to preside over the1session of the
North Carolina Conference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
FIRST AND FOREMOST

In the field of medicine is Hoods Sar4
saparilla. 1t possesses actual and I'M
equalled merit by which it cures all dis
eases caused or promoted by impure or
impoverished blood. If you have rheu-
atism, dyspepsia, scrofula or catarrh
you may take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be
cured If you are run down and feel
weak and tired, you may be sure it will
do you good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

orators like Webster, no more painters
or musicians, and that all we are uolhe
now is to copy the old masters. DuI
there are some things in the past we
would not care to have. If Bacon head
was in the clouds, his feet were forever
in the mire. l am glad our master minus
are purer than Bacon's. Goethe's sell-lh-
diligence and sin took the wheels oil the
axles of his chariot The novel or the Ola
days always was of lords and ladies'. NOW
a-days it breathes of sympathy ana hu-
mainly Our education is more intensely
practical, too
The speaker then went on to enumerate
the various educational institutions OF the
city, the Athens of North Carolina. AS
Lowell said, "our young men and women
have empires in their brains" Thanks
giving is not a farce. We are rich IN
colleges and in thought. The scholar is
still the favorite of God
President James Dinwiddie, of Peace
Institute, was then called upon to lead
in prayer, at the conclusion of which Rev.
A. A. Butler, of Fayetteville Street Bap-
fist church, discussed the subject, Our
Blessings of Home" Speaking of the in
fluence of the home he said: What we
are as a nation and the blessings that
come to us as a nation are due very
largely to what we are in our homes.
Everything that means good to us in this
life and the life to come depends upon
the home life A man once asked the
speaker: "How can a man live in He'll
and serve God?" Unfortunately there are
many homes in which it is difficult indeed
to serve God, but there are many homes
that make the nation better and lend
their influence to education in its best
and highest sense, and to the churches
of Jesus Christ. What would home be with
out the Bible. We ought to give thanks
to God for giving us the opportunity to
have the Bible. The only way to thank
God is to axe a proper use of the bless
ings He has bestowed.
DR.. Daniel referred to the blessings of
the orphanage, combining as it does all
the various blessings spoken of, those of
the nation, the home, education, and
spiritual blessings. He mentioned the
four represented at this service, the one
at Oxford, Barium Springs, Thomasville,
and the one of the Christian church, now
in its incipiency. collection was taking
up, to be divided among these four insti-
buttons. Miss Daisy Moring sang the Of
fertcry solo. The congregation was then
dismissed with prayer by DR.. Daniel.