davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
rHI1RCHES AND SOCIETIES.

,,..,orolitsn Baptist Church, Fifth ave.
Aeuo between Sixteenth and Seven
nu 0ntb streets-Sunday School at
o.S0 :. NJ; preaching at IL a. m.
S.9O o and 1880 p. m. Y. M. B. q. at
1.OO D. N. Superintendent of Sun
1.v School, B. S. Fl. Grumpy; Pres
;J:nt 3 of Y. NJ. B. u, T. W. Tignor;
Pov P L. Hutchins, D. D., Pas
tor.
=. 1omes A. NJ. f. Church, Sixth ave-
d. me- between Tenth and 18th streets.
sunday school at $50 a. M, Prof.
" " Il. Spencer, Superintendent.
Preaching at 100 a. M, 800 and
7.3O D. m. Glass every Monday
nigbt at 7:30 o'clock. Official Board
meets every Wednesday night. Love
feasts Friday before the first Sun
dav Sacrament every first Sun
day, Rev. R. R. Downs, D. D.,
R.v Leaf Lodge, No. 1882, G. o. O.
40, F., meets every first and third
Thursday nights in each month.
visiting brothers are invited to meet
with us if in good standing. W
N Carter, N. g.; B. F. Caller,
Secretary. tt
c. Paul Lodge, No. 20, X. of P
No 1913 First Avenue - Regular
MEETINGS the first and third Friday
nlobts in each month at 7:30 Wis
Ting Sirs are cordially invited. j
r Thornton, G. c.; J. W. McRae,
K. of r. & S.
Shady Grove Baptist Church, corner
Of Nineteenth street and Second
avenue, Rev. L. F. O'Bryan, pastor,
No. 194J First avenue-Sunday
School at $50 a. m, B. Lyles,
superintendent. Preaching at 11:3(
A. m, 800 and 1870 p. m. on Sun.
day: prayer meeting on Wednesday
night, conference on Wednesday
night before the second Sunday
communion and covenant meeting
on second Sunday of each month.
Chosen Friends Lodge, No. 1864, G.
I. 0. of o. F., No. 1913 First ave
nue-Meets every Tuesday night al
1880 o'clock. Visiting brothers are
made heartily welcome. II. H.
Williams, N. g.; G. Nj. Sealey, P
S.; F. P. Hayward, E. s. If
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
TLLTNGS OF THE PAST WEEK.
Something to Interest Our Towns
People and Country Neighbors.

Miss Maria Green is convalescing
after severe illness.
Try Turner's Coughine, 25 cents per
bottle, at the Queen City Drug store.
If
Mr.. Abe Bailey, one of the oldest
'uraymeu Ill -hro NjtJ, diad- Monday
night
The republican county convention
will be held at the courthouse today at
y o'clock.
Please send iu your subscriptions,
or leavS the money and addresses at
either of the colored drug stores and
take receipts for the same. If
There is considerable smallpox in
the city, but it seems to be of a very
mild type.
Mr.. William Coar left Monday for
Birmingham, where he will make his
future home.
Please call at either Il the colore
drug stores and pay your subscrips Il
for the CHRONICLE. Don't wat So !,
dunned for so small an amount.
The news of the death of Ne o,:-
Calm - ,,oloaL:ao,. xIt'ars Olive
1p'''"0' luteached tt
city last week. ~
Mr. Madison Jenkins d ro5
Saturday night near his /
Third avenue. gr
na:, "'o -, " estly solicited t.
which We will gladly nnh,:.L
a,na at Queen City
Front .,,, trug store, or 701
NJ o If
Mr. Sidney WoodruI IT rotrrnoa
b.a.;1s ' 'A week, to the
''OA |son.
Mr.. James WAY er ,4,
city Su ,ay, after 1i " INC
rotbor - 1, Jed of his grand
We have Arranged SO q. 70 fu,.r
both this paper anu a. L .
weekly journal "a "n'" oou
yea, 1u,t 49,, pr only $1.25 per
week. for only 81 s. ur
elsewhere. 0f Se"r' pee a"
If
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE saoOs

We want local manager, lady or
gentleman, in own town or county; no
canyassing required. You can devote
full or spare time, or evenings only,
in connection with your regular voca-
lion. 5000 to $500 can be made before
Christmas, and it will require very
little time. 1t is not necessary to have
had experience. Send stamp for full
particulars. Address, The Bell Com
pany, Dept. B., Philadelphia, Pa. If
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

The Sing Sing Star of Hope, which
has more vital interest in prisons
and prison reform than any mere lay
paper, publishes startling statistics
OF the percentage of reformed con-
victs in different states. Under the
parole system in ten states, the num-
Der of those reforming aries from 85
to 100 per cent. The New York re-
formatory for young men redeems So
per cent. of its inmates, but under the
New York law governing state prisons
the percentage of reformed convicts
is declared to be only Is. If these
figures are true they induce interest
ing reflection. That convicts advo-
cate n certain system of prison
management does not prove its worth
necessarily; but in this, as in every
thing else, the testimony of the in
slders is at least worth the consider
alton Of those making deductions
from the outside.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Here is the idea of comprehensive
course of study on business methods
as formulated by the head master of
a school attended by the sons OF the
middle classes in Bradford, / Ingland:
In the first year will be taught Office
organization. buying and selling.
media of exchange, comm, rcial organ
izations, business correspondence and
shorthand; i'll the second, home and
export trade, exchanges, foreign cur
rencies, weights and measures, ship
ments and shipping documents and
shorthand; in the third. marine in
surance, customs and excise, ad-
vanced busin' IS correspondence and
shorthand. This curri, ulum goes
away ahead OF that of the So called
business college with which we are
familiar, and if adopted by schools
and colleges in this country would
fill long felt need observes the Dry
Goods Economist. 1t, of course, goes
hand in hand with other studies, in
Guiding French, German, mathematics
geography. history. etc.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
COMPANY Is Held Up.

COMPTROLLER General W. A. Wright
las held up the Southern Mutual Aid
association of Birmingham, Ala. which
eeks to do business in this state. for
Ie reason that the concern does not
leet the requirements of the law. The
.estions at issue between the comp
| Her general and Judge W. r. Ham
I'D, attorney for the company, have
m referred by the former to the at
b'ey general and an opinion on the
toect4is expected in short time.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
VIII Recount tie Vote.

Judge Reagan mas appointed three
justices of thj court to recount the
vote in the recent local option election
in Spalding county, and in so doing
states tha'the case of the contestants
will be hard in August next. There
is no pqut made by either side as to
the correctness of the count; but un-
der tie act it seems. that nothing can
be dine until this recount is made.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

the navies of the world These ships
i'll have a displacement of IA, 900
tons each; they are expected to develc p
a speed of at least nineteen knots an
hour and to have bunker capacity for
1000 tons of coal, or enough for a
cruise of 1000 miles. The cost of
these ships, when fully equipped and
ready for sea, will be more than ST.
COO, 900 each, and they will possess a
tightitg power not surpassed by that
of any naval vessels afioat.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
Gun Battery Changed.
MachinfsAA nun hnttnru Of

Machin'ine Gun battery of the
The Maclat, of Atlanta, has been
Fifta regime9rder of Governor Can
conV srted by mpany of infantry, with
dler, into CO however, of retaining
the privilege, d in the possession of
the Calling gu.
the c. rnmand. TRY command has been
III new infa1mpany NJ of the Fifth
designated as cogia volunteers.
regiment of Geoh
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
GET A PIANO COPY

Of "Queen of the Carnival" waltz and
"Casino March," Former price for
these compositions was 25 cents each
Send 80 cents to Louis Fl. Wolfson,
music publisher, 1121 Broad street,
Columbus, Ga, and secure both these
copies by return mail. tt
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
Good fO~ Union Point.

The Union Manufacturing Company
of Union Point has decided upon the
erection of a fs2, 500-spindle yarn plant,
using mules for the production of
high grade hosiery and underwear
yarns. This company already has an
extensive plant for the production of
knit goods and the product is known
all over the southern states.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
80 A WEEK TO START.

We want intelligent ladies, or gen
tlemen, to accept permanent position
in own town; salary to start Sc week,
guaranteed, and com mission. Many
make from S12 to $24 week. You
can devote all or your spare time.
Send stamp for full particulars. Ad.
dress, The Bell Company, Dept. O.,
Philadelphia. Pa. tt
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
Hale Talks of Fruit Crop.

mel Hale, of South Glastonbury,
&c who is as largely interested as
ConIE,n in the fruit business in Geor-
any naeves the present indications
gia, beising for a great fruit year.
are prol
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Any one wishing to subscribe and
receive both the CHRONICLE and Allan.
ia Journal-the journal twice week
can get sample copies by furnishing
US with their names and address. Both
papers for only $1.25 cents per year.
ff
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

the present inspector general of the
state, has also been retained by the
chief executive in his place in the
Office of the adjutant general and the
commissions of both Colonel Byrd and
Inspector General Obear will be issued
with the rest of the military commits
sions in the state.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
h Rncker,s Will Filed.

q of CO.. J. W. Rucker, of
The wAL died last week in Flor
Atlanta, Ted in the ordinary's Office
ida, was Saturday morning, and will
at Atlantat in due time. While the
be probate let forth the exact amount
will fails I'd. it is estimated that it is
of the estate
o000 00O
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
%kInaugurated.

Dog War (and jury of Sumter
Now that the gHnended the adoption
county has recomnh hctad dog law, the
of the recently en& county will begin
constaoulary Oh the 1erminatian against
waging war of g, tprthless ours upon
the thousands OF 4he price has not
the heads of which I
been paid. A
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

An Indiana man is charged with
insanity because he burned up $1,000
IN currency. If he had lost it in a
bucket-shop his friends would have
regarded it simply as a case of hard
luck.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

The Luther gas light burner gives .
brilliant gas light; no chimneys, no
trimming; no smoking, and no danger.
Fluid costs less than kerosene. Bnrn-
ers fit any lamp. Call and see them
burn. J. T. Coleman, agent, 701
Front street. u
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
Retained.
Byrd aud OBJ a. las announc

Governor CanGler cgonel Phil G.
his decision to rttGl Office of Adju-
Byrd, of Rome, in the psh Kell, as the
tant General J. McIntS Stment, and the
chief clerk of the depar he most inter
decision settles one of Ice the first of
esting appointments sin am j. Obear.
the year. Colonel WilliA.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
OALL FUND -,CuD1o

The teachers IN.
ate reonostoa :, D. az county schools
February 3, l9ooE ,,o 2 ne 10 court house.
also rAoroat .'Y, llO:3O a. m. We
ezcusa W. y do not ask for an
l2m Te to adjourn at
a man or gomanA
'0s to spent one an 40 Is not Will
once ,.l one-half hours.
fellow taooh n ing with his
Methods obo.,, 9 of the best
The school ,,on, We a place in
spectfully
Pres, ~ " ARsHALL,
lssociation.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

A New York woman routed burg
lar with her trusty hat pin. The
right to carry hat pins and at the
same time avoid complications with
laws against concealed weapons is
another of the immunities very prop
erly enjoyed by the gentler sex,
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

On the whole, it isn't strange that
the famous Tichborne claimant should
have been discovered again. He is
SO numerous that he simply can't
avoid being discovered.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

The average shad produces about
3O.OOO.O 600 eggs annually. Nearly lOO,-
OOO, GOO have been taken from a single
female
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Forty thousand more immigrants
have come into the country since
July l than came during the corre-
spending period of the previous year.
AS statement of fact. this is brief
and unpretentious, but it nevertheless
possesses a significance of great
breadth and many shades of mean
ing.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Mrs. Amelia E. Barr says men are
supplanting women as household
servants.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Chicago has $3.50 policemen and
the average number of arrests in a
year amounts to $4,000, though dur
ing the period of the Worlds Fair
it was considerably higher. Boston
has 1,200 policemen; Baltimore, 900;
st. Louis, LOO; Philadelphia, $500;
Cincinnati 600; Cleveland, 45O; De-
troit, $50; Washington, 600; San
Francisco, 800; Pittsburg, 500 and
New Orleans, 800.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Acting under the authority of the
law passed in March last, the Naval
Board of Construction has adopted
designs for three new batt.eships
which. when completed, will mark
the beginning OF new period in the
development of our sea power and
equal the most formidable vessels in
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

One of the most notable changes
IN our common school system is the
tendency toward compulsory educa'
tion. Thirty-two of the forty-five
states have enacted laws for compul.
sorry school attendance and such
statutes will probably be adopted
soon in most of the other states.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

There can be little doubt that in
time to come electricity will be so
merged with mechanics that the two
sister sciences and industries " i'll no
longer be separable. Electricity will
no doubt permeate every large en-
gineering enterprise, and in fact will
be so far merged in general engineer
ing that no great engineering ac-
Movement will be possible without
electrical application and assistance.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

At present it looks as if the horse
shoe superstition would outlast the
horse
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

It is said that silkworms are very
sensitive to the action of light of diff
ferent colors, and according to expert
ments recently described by Flam-
marion, before the French Academy
of Science, silkworms were kept in
boxes covered with glass of different
shades. The silkworms all received
the same food, but they gave different
results as TO the quantity of silk and
eggs, and also in the proportionality
of the sexes,
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

A grim story is told of Lord Sails
bury in connection with the service
of his son under Baden-Powell at
Mafeking. He was offered at the
opening of the war special facilities
for getting early copies of dispatches
from Mafeking, but replied that he
could take his turn and wait for the
newspapers like other people.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Our miscellaneous manufactures,
comprising manufactured goods of all
descriptions, are finding markets in
almost every civili/e ed country, foreign
buyers preferring the products of the
United States, and when these are
properly introduced they find pre-
manent foothold.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Glass paving-blocks were laid in
the streets of Lyons, France, several
months ago, and it is reported that
they have proved very successful.
neither showing wear nor becoming
Clipped. The blocks have a surface
area of about sixtY-four square inches
which is crossed by a, series of
grooves, dividing it into squares and
affording better foothold for horses.
In setting. the blocks are placed very
close together, so as to obviate per-
collation., and are cleaner than blocks
of wood or asphalt, while they arc
more durable than granite. A large
factory has been built near Lyons for
the manufacture of these paving
blocks, and they will be produced i'll
ornamental forms for building pur-
poses as we'll as for pavements.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Admiral Montojo again explains the
destruction of his feet in Manila Bay
by stating that Dewey got beyond the
range of his guns, thereby retreat
ing" If "a retreat" was so annihilat-
ing to the Spanish ships it would be
interesting to know what effect an
advance would have had.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Recent Investigations prove that
eighty-three per cent. of all the ocean
floor lies further down than one thou.
sand fathoms, or one mile below the
surface; twenty-one per cent. lies be.
tween one and. two miles; ffty-five
per cent. lies between two and three
miles, and seven per. cent. is known
to lie further down than three miles.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

Professor J. A. Brashear has de.
veloped some of the curved plates on
which he photographed the sky one
night recently when the meteors were
expected to appear. While the night
was very bad for Photographic pur-
poses, the pictures of the stars which
he obtained were excellent. He said
they covered ten times the area that
was possible with ordinary plates,
and the pictures of the stars wero
we'll defined and continued clear to
the edges of the plates. The time
and labor which were expended i'll
preparing to photograph the meteors
was not wasted, because it was shown
that curved plates are the proper
thing for astronomical photography
and have opened up new possibilities
in this field.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

S.. One important mistake made by the
British was their refusal to buy
wagons in the United States. The
war Office thought it patriotic to pa
tronize home industries, with the re-
suit that the lack of wagons is now
severely felt. The London Chronicle
says it had been better had the au-
thorities followed the example of
Kitchener in the matter of the Atbara
bridge. which was bought outright in
the United States.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27

A British Investigator has found
that in suburban locality the dust
particles number 10000 per cubic
centimeter in the open air an A, 900
in quiet room, while in the city the
totals were 500, 900 when taken from
roof, 800, 900 in a court and about
400, 900 in q room. Yet though the
dust is the great carrier of micro
organisms, the danger from the germs
inhaled seems to have been exag-
gerated. tits proved that there is
but one microbe to each $4,000, 900
dust atoms, and it is calculated that
in seventy years of life in the
metropolis a man would absorb from
the air only some rs, 900, 900 microbes,
or about the number he drinks in half
a pint of unboiled milk.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A blue grotto like that of the island
of Capri has been discovered On the
shore of the promontory of Skinari on
the Ionian island Zante. The entrance
is from the sea, and is larger than in
the Capri grotto. but the interior is
smaller. Fishing boats can make
their way in when the water is calm.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27


portance of affording agricultural in
struction to the inhabitants of our
new island territories, and will ut
once proceed to establish stations in
Puerto Rico, Cuba and the Philip
pines, where the natives can receive
education in farm work and obtain all
the industrial information they are
found capable of assimilating.
Whether the plan succeeds or not, it
demonstrates the helpful disposition
of the Government, willing to take up
the white mans burden to- the fullest
extent wherever its authority reaches.
Australian won. en- are not spared
perplexity over the servant-girl prob
lem. They are agitating the advisa-
bility of calling the class household
employees" it may be interesting to
local societies given to the solution
of the question to learn. There are
to be two ''shifts" of employees, one
to work from A. M. to 2 P. NJ. and
the other from 2 P. NJ. to s or 9 p. NJ,
so that they may have the afternoons
aud evenings of every alt rnate week.
1t is stated that the expenses of the
household would not be increased by
adopting this course. as domestic
service under this new condition of
affairs would be rendered so attractive
that servants could be readily OBJ
tanned at half the present wages.
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
NO.

All persons are L.
ing for celtifcats "a against trad
City Real Estater IA, of Queen
tanning three she US stock, con-
If oaid up stock.
a " E. WEEKS
Columbus chronicle., 1900-01-27
The Luther gas light burner gives

copies by return mail.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-07

charge OF grand larceny and was
given two years in the state peni.
tentiary In which to ponder over
his misdeeds and form a resolve to
do better when he got out.
The case ot Henry Summers was
again taken up. His attorney stat
ed that although the defendant was
not guilty as charged in the indict.
mcnt, yet ir view Of his inability to
secure bonds he would plead guilty
rather than remain in the county
jail indefinitely. Judge McGee took
into consideration the youth Of the
accused lad, who is only fifteen years
OF age, and made the sentence light
as possible, giving him one year in
the penitentiary.
On Monday the case Of Twombly
W. Christy was taken up and on the
failure Of the defendant to appear q
Judgment was rendered 10 favor Of
the plaintiff.
Tue court then took recess until
December II, one juror, A. G..
Boland, being retained as talesmar.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-07

Gov. Andrew E. Lee Of Vermlllion
aud Col. Arthur Linn Of the Soldiers
home, Hot Springs, made THs UNION
. most pleasant call last Friday.
The doughty little governor takes
the result Of the late election very
philosophically and seems Dota bit
discouraged. He has no shady spots
in his two terms as governor, no ex-
cuses or apologies to make and moth
Ing to regret SO far as his official
acts are concerned. Gov. Lee leaves
mighty clean record behind him.
Col. Linn was not particularly
wrought up over the prospect Of los
ing his position as commandant Of
the soldiers home at Hot Springs.
On the contrary he expressed his
satisfsctton at the prospects Of .
termination Of his duties. But The
UNION will hazard the prophecy that
It will b . long time before . better
man Is found for the place.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-07
Anniversary Service.

The eighth anniversary service Of
the Christian Endeavor society of The
Presby teriaa church will be held ID
that church on Sunday evening, De
celnber 9th, at 7:S0 o'clock, at which
time the following program will be
rendered:
Organ voluntary.
Song service, Ben T. Gregory, dirsc
tor.
Prayer by pastor.
Scripture reading.-John z. Reed
fret president Of society.
Quartette.
Paper-History Of the society-Mis,
Alice Scott.
Vocal solo-Mrs. N. I. Garrison.
Paper-City Christian 1ndeayor
Pastor.
Quartette.
Brief address ss-Dr. G. c. o'Harra.
Hymn.
Offering.
Hymn.
Christ ian Endeavor benediction.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-07
August Flower.

1T is surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, that in all my travels In all
parts of the world In the last ten years
have met more pc, e,ple having used
Green's August Flower than any other
medicine for dyspepsia, deranged liver
aid stomach and for constipation.
find for Tourists or sAlesmen or for per.
sons filling Office positions where head.
aches and general bad feelings from ir.
regular habits exist, that Green's Au.
gust Flower is grand remedy. 1t does
not injure the system by frequent use
and il excellent for sour stomach and
indigestion" Sample bottles free a,
Garduer's drug store. Sold by dealers
In all civilized countries.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-12-07
Free Of Char9e.

Any adult suffering from . cold set-
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat
or lung troubles Of any nature who will
call at Gardner's drug store will be pre-.
sented with sample bottle Of Bcchee's
German Syrup free of charge. Only
one bottle given to one person and
none to children without an order from
psrents. No throat or lung remedy
ever had such q sale as Bochee's Ger.
man Syrup in all parts Of the civilized
world; 20 years ago millions Of bottle,
were given away and your druggist
will tell you Its success was marvellous
II is really the only throat and lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi'
Clans. A 75c bottle will cure or prove
its value. Sold by dealers in all civil.
lied countries.