davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
Passengers ny steamships.

Fassengers by steamship Tallahassee,
NeW York for Savannah Nov. a. Mrs.
u Nelson. Master Nelson. b. Gordon,
N. O. Gordon, Mrs. II. b. Stelnburg. II.
Herman, =. g. Barheld. Mrs J. +.
'.'lI onaid. Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald J. r.
LoFaid. ". $. Hawkins Rev J.. r.
lnl. Mrs. Ethridge. l.. r. Lawrence. l.
p man and wife. Miss f. Fieaner. Rev.
= y Day Cay McColl. O. p. Johnson.
siis L. Patton. W. G. Brewer r.
'''1. wife and child. \. Brown. A. }.
DN'du. Miss S. Jones. Miss G.. r. Hnl.
,..ss VI. Alexander. Miss A. Robertson.
a''ss 7 LAWYER. A. Pritchard. +. Cameron.
Weber O. Nelson, Miss L. .Auders on.
y Splron. NJ. Hogan. l.. johnson. \.
.oNNson. l.. Lesson, n. Johnson. A. SVEN
''' j Larsen, A. Hanson. ". Jepson. J.
zoe \. p. Sibley, T. crowley. V. Pippl
VIE J. Venziana. Miss I. Cspers.
Aiss McCon
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

New York ONCE. No. s. Broadway.
ofiees In principal cities throughout the
South Write for our Market Manual and
book containing Instructions for traders
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

HiEh water al Ty5oe to-day a. 1875 a
N. and 2.os p m. High water 40 sotan-
nah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

hssensers arrived last night from Bal
'l,ie on steamship Itasca: Mrs. l. y.
-'l'er' Sire. c. Gleason. Mrs T. r.
,'es Master Haynes. +. A. Moaskly.
10y a"am, Mrs. W. J. Rife, J. smith. ].
NaA A. Nanhurst. VI. Pascovitz. Mrs.
arcovitz +. schultz. d / shuItz. s.
he.iz. J.. shultz. Miss Annie schultz Miss
.i'iiie Schultz. Il. Schultz. Master shultz.
schultz. +. Krear. ]. Ohsky. Mrs.
"y' Mrs +. Schultz, j. Muzuck.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

'',ousers per steamship D. r. Miller.
70 Baltimore yesterday: Miss Az
tours e. John J. Hart. w II. Talbot.
~. 4'pott. Mamie Talbot. May Tai
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

lassengers by steamship Kansas City
New York yesterday: Mr.. Charles
NHhe' Miss Bertha Lowenthal. J. T. GIL
hryant. II. Harrison. Capt. II.
n ''n. W. G Caraway. Mrs. T G. Bailey
W. Milne. Daniel Gray. Henry De
loren William Ralanowitz, u. r.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
Savannah Almanac.

Sun rises at s:i5 a. m. and sets az asa
p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

Passengers arrived yesterday from Phil
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
MURPHY 4 CO., INC.


Board OF Trade Building. Savannah.
Private leased wires direct 20 New York
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
~SRR Southern Railway.
schedule In Er.r, Nov is 1870

perar Savannah Meridian T.m,-one Hour slower
Than CtD Time
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
Plant System

Trains operated by Goth meridian time.
one hour slower than city time.
In enect Nov D. 1900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-07
SCHOOL AppoRTIONMENT.
The October Apportionment for
Redwood County,Scho IS

Auditor Tompkiins completed the
school fund apportionment last
Wednesday. The total amount ap-
portioned among the various dis
tricts Of the county is $12, 2O2. IS,
leaving balance OF $24.96 in the
apportionment fund for the next ap-
portionment Of the apportionment
SO, 923. 50 is from the State fund, 1886
is from fines, 81, 985.4O is from Ii
censes and $31. 70 is from the last
apportionment. This amount is ap-
portioned among 3,743 pupils. The
apportionment is a large one, owing
to the fact that money from liquor IL
censes has been added to the fund.
The amount apportioned to each
district, together with the pupils
entitled to the apportionment, they
receiving So 26 per pupil, is as fol-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-07
THE PASSION PLAY.
Rev. John Sinclair. SaM,elt and
Lectures on It at st. Paul.
st. Paul Dispatch.

81. PdM DtSpdtcR.
In the First Presbyterian church
last evening, though there were. no
stereopticon views, Dr. ohm Sinclair
gave a lecture on the Passion Play
which, by word painting. made every
scene show out as clearly almost as
if the real scenes were presented to
the eyes. He gave an amusing ac-
count Of his experiences on board
ship.
] DR.. Sinclair, while prejudiced in
his youth against any sacred drama
being put on the stage isa thorough
believer in the effect for good that's
being produced by the Passion
Play" The closing words Of his
lecture were
II believe that the best living ar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Joseph Schoffman to Stadick &
Kretsch, lot Is, block 2, Schofhan's
first addition to Morgan, $65.
w. J. Masters to F. F. Golf, lot 6,
block 4, Masters addition to Walnut
Grove; also tract in sci of net of section
25, Springdale, 1925.
George w. Dickinson to George B.
Hughes, lot 10, block s, Hitchcock
first addition to Redwood Falls, 81, 800
James McGinnis to Frank Gillen,
tract in swi of sw4 of section -, Brook
vile, $40.
Herman D. Fixsen to Reetz, lots l
and 2, block 5, Morgan. $500.
George Baldwin to T. L. Gilbert, 81
of section 10, Johnsonville.
w. Il. Caswell to Redwood County
Bank, tract l2Ox200 feet, in block 2,
Hitchcock's third addition to Red
wood Falls, $500,
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co. to
Jetta Mammenga, WI Of net of section
II, Waterbury, 1850.
w. J. Masters to r. r. Freeman. lot
8, block l, Masters addition to Walnut
Grpve, 500. =,
]. w. Dayton to r. r. freeman, lot
IS, block %, Walnut Grove, SIS.
R. G. Robinson to edith B. G. Root,
swi of nwl end nwl Of swt, of section
2, Morgan;r S2, 400. r =
George w. Chapman to Carl Soch,
nj Of mel of section Ia, tsales, $1,000.
Livingston Shand.to NJ. l.. MCGEE,
e4 Of nw4 and mel of.swE of section.,.36,
Lamberton, 81. -. to
Winona & ST. Peter Land Co.. to
Peter Yackel, mel dissection %, Charles
town, 81 800. ..
Winona- & st. Peter Land Go. to Ma
thias Jenniges, sci of section Z, Willow
Lake, 81 800.
State Of Minnesota to Christian Mel
son, WI of eel of section 10, Brookville,
patent.
0 beauty! what q powerful weapon
thou art. The bravest men fall at thy
feet. No wonder women take Rocky
Mountain Tea to prolong that joyous
spell. Hitchcock & Co.
a & X
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-07
ST. PEER STATE HOSPITAL.
Training School for Nurses.

There is in this hospital train
ing school ter nurses, the object Of
which is to lit young men and WON
en- for the profession of nursing.
They not only become familiar with
the care of the insane, but are
trainedin general Lursing as we'll,
so that after taking a two years
course Of instruction they will be
competent to do surgical and gen
eral sick nursing.
The course Of study is graded and
extends.over two years, consisting
of lectures and practical instruction
in all the details OF the care of the
sick and insane. Young men and
women taking this course sof train
ing receive an amount Of culture,
independent of their training as
nurses, which will fit them for any
occupation they may choose to take
up after graduation. beside teach
ing them to be orderly. methodical
and accurate, and developing in
them the power of self-control.
The course Of instruction begins
in September but applicants may
enter at any time. Those desiring
employment should address 3.
DR.. H. A. ToML1soN, Superintendent,
Item st. Peter, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-07
NOT so BAD.

The kids owned the outlying dis
tricts Of the town for a whiley last
Wednesday night, when, as the
spirits of Halloween, they stalked
abroad and committed their depre-
dations. The latter were. not SO
bad as they might have been, and
only here and there was heard the
voice of the kicker on the wildness
of the Redwood kids, and a predic-
ton that they would all go to Jail,
on Thursday morning, as the kick
err was moving some piece Of per-
sonal property off his place, or
where it was the night before on
his place.
The spiritual kids got in their
work early-most of it before nine
o'clock- an evidence of the fact that
most of them were under the cur
few age and desired to get home
before the bell told them that it was
time that they were at home. There
were some older ones out, of course,
and they made the ghosts walk at a
later hour, but on the whole, it was
a decent crowd Of kid ghosts, and
no particularly hard kicks are war
ranted for registration.
In the south end of the city few
sections of sidewalk were missing
at some pieces, and double section
was visible at other points. The
ghosts did this to convince the city
fathers that all sidewalks should be
nailed down. Then, too, there was
quite large number of rocks, ETC.,
on the walks in various parts of
the town. These were placed for
the late home-goer with a kicking
desire, and reports are to the effect
that several of these late home goers
registered kicks to their sorrow.
In some parts of the town car
riage steps were taken up and To-
Gated where they did not belong
Wood and pals were used to the
same end. A large organ box on
the east side of the Presbyterian
church was pushed south wards un-
til it found a resting place across
the sidewalk to the southeast of the
church. It blocked the walk COM
pletely. A gate blocked the en-
trance to the lecture room of the
church, showing that spirits loved
to hover around church as we'll as
anywhere else.
In the business part of the city
there was little or no manipulating
on part Of the ghosts. The police
men were waiting and watching for
them, and while the crowd was
down town for the. purpose of play
ing with signs, etc., they observed
that their actions were being
watched by the city's guardians,
and as result they gave up their
designs on the commercial districts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-07

8umenI LOT Tue pOWeFOI CnrlSLlanlLY
today is found at Oberammergau;
for if the best actors of the world
we're to combine and put on the stage
the best secular drama of the world,
they could not begin to draw from
such distances the tens of thousands
OF intelligent people who flock to see
the Passion Play. I,
/ If the auestion were. asked: In
what lay the attractiveness of the
play? be would answer: 1T lay in
its clear and attractive exposition
of the Christian religion.
To heighten effect of the. play, the
entire end of the theater towards
which the audience looked was left
open. Hills, valleys, rivers, trees,
as God made them, were the objects
o gaze. On the top of the highest hill
was erected a Cross, the most prom
inent object Of the beholder during
the whole eight hours of the play,
and in the idea attached to thatcross,
lay the secret of the multitudes from
all nations crowding in.
The village had population of
1900 people only. They were SIM
pie Bavarian peasants, whose chief
work was wood carving and pottery.
The stranger expected to look on
their acting as in keeping with their
peasant life. But he was disappoint-
ed.
The acting was perfect, and the tab
leaux, in which there were many
taken from the Old Testament, where
hundreds of men and women posed,
were marvel to every body. The
explanation Of that was found in the
fact that all who took part had been
in training, in their ancestors for
the last 300 years, when the play
was begun. The Oberammergau
child, when he was only a few years
old, chose the part he would like
to play, and was in practice twenty
years perhaps before be was called
by the village council to 60 on the
stage as an inpersonator. The con-
slant study Of the life of Christ gaye
to the villagers generally an almost
superhuman appearance. Their
long hair, in keeping with Eastern
custom; their high-tone walk and
conversation, combined with the
earnestness which they threw into
everything they did, whether on
the stage or off it, gave the desirable
elevation to the play, and the play
in times reacted on their lives.
They were people of pure and
unblemished life who kept them
selves unspotted from the world.
The impression made on the lee
turer himself was an impression
which, he said, could not be forgot
ten. He would have before him the
rest of his days more real and life
like idea of all the scenes that t, ans
pired in the last week of the Lord 5
life on earth. Men forgot that they
were looking on symbols and were
transferred back in thought to the
reality of ], 9OOyears ago. The whole
scene looked like communion time
in modern church. No man could
go away from the scene without feel
ing that he wished to sing more hear
thy than he had done before. "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name. -
There was large audience, and
a short musical programme was rem
dered before the lecture.
~~0-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-07
Money at s Per Cent .

=; Money at 5 Per Cent.
To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
The REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.,
lift Vesta, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-07
8 MArn

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO- Quinille Tablets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
To BREAK THE WILL
Mrs. Hilton Wants Portion of
Dr.. Parks Estate.
SAYS SHE IS THE WIDOW
MARRIED DIR. PARK AND Sc
CURED CHURCH DIVORCE.

The fling Of the suit Of Annie F. A.
Hilton against Rosa P. RoyIance in
the district court yesterday outlines
the plan of action determined upon by
the undivOrced wife of the late DR..
John R. Park TO break deeedents win,
by the terms Of which he devised all Of
his wealth, estimated at $50. 600. to Utah
university. Since the will Of the educa-
tor was flied for probate a couple
months ago it has become known tia
a contest on the part Of Mrs. Hilton
would be Instituted. but the mode of
procedure was not disclosed until the
filing of the suit yesterday.
The complaint recites that the plain
tiff, whose maiden name was Annie
Armitage, was married to Professor
John r. Park in this city on Dec. /,
1872, and that she and deceased were
husband and wife until his death last
September. The 'plaintiff was married
TO William Hilton. the well known po-
Hceman. years ago. after It was sup
posed that DR.. and Mrs. Park were le-
gally separated by a decree Of an &c
clesiasticdl court. Mrs. Rosa P. Roy
lance, the defendant, is a foster daugh-
ter of the dead man whose property
is in contention.
FOR cause OF action MIS- Hilton al
leges that on Aug. {, last, DR.. Park
conveyed by deed to defendant a part
of lot 10, block 2, F'fve-acre plat A.
racing east on Ninth East street, north
of Twelfth South, but that plaintiff did
not join in the transfer as gTantOT,
although she was and is the owner in
fee of one-third interest in the prop
erty. It is further set up that plaintiff
is entitled to her third interest in the
estate of DR. Park as his surviving
wife and widow and to have the land
in question set apart to her as her sep
arate property. Mrs. Hilton AYERS in
her complaint that she is entitled to
the land sold to Mrs. Roylance by DR..
Park without plaintiffs consent. and
that Notwithstanding, when she has
made a demand upon defendant
for possession it IS refused.
The prayer in Mrs. HiltOn's complaint
is that her rights be recognized as
those of the surviving wife and widow
of Dr.. Park, and that she be decreed
to be entitled to have the land bought
by Mrs. Roylance set apart to her as
her separate property from the estate.
Attorney n. V Jones. counsel for
Mrs. Hilton, stated yesterday that the
instituting of this suit would put in is
sue the main question, that is, as to
whether Mrs. Hilton is the surviving
wife and widow of DR.. Park, who ig-
nOred her in his viii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Provo Court Notes.

Provo. Dec. 5--County Attorney Evans
today fled two informati0ns. one against
Bruce Daliin the other against Kitty
GrOeSbeck. both Of Springville. charging
them With immortality. alleged to have
been committed Nov. Is. between Provo
ana Springville. These are the first in
formations that have been filed by the
on the late decision of the supreme court
regarding the fling Of information by dis
tTiCt attorneys.
The court ordered that both defendants
appear tomorrow for arraigument. Mr.
Dalliu is under $500 bonds and Miss Groes-
beck is under $50 bonds.
1t was also ordered by the court that
William King Of American Fork appear
tomorrow and plead TO a charge Of
grand larceny. King is charged with
stealing a steer in American Fork a
short time ago.
The murder trial of George Bates was
resumed but before the state had even
made its opening statement Juror Hunt
ington of SprinEville was taken very III.
He was a very sick man and qii e un-
able to serve on the pury. The court took
an fntermissiOn until clock D. IN. ana
ordered that In the meantime the county
physician should examine the Juror and
determine whether he was able to do the
service The physician happened to be at
rpringville attending the County Medical
aFsocia ton and could not reach ProVa
until 2.50 o clock. After making ex-
animation of the patient DIR. Robson was
placed on the stand and testified that it
would be very unsafe for both Juror
men for him to serve on the case. Upon
this showing MIR. Huntington was dis
charged and three additional names were
ordered drawn from the box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
District Court Order.

Judge Cherry and a jury were yes
terday engaged in the trial of the case
of Robert J. Jessup, a newspaper re-
porter, against Salt Lake city to re-
cover 81, 500 for damages for personal in
juries alleged to have been received by
reason of falling into an unprotected
hole in the sidewalk on the south side
of the Salt Palace grounds on the night
of Aug. %, a year ago. The case viii
be submitted TO The jury this afternoon
The jury in the case Of H. Y. MelOy
VS. A. A. Glazier and the Key West
Mining company for recovery Of STSS.25
for salary. yesterday returned a YER
dict in plaintiffs favor for $500.
Joseph II. Ryan was yesterday APP
pointed special administrator of the
estate of John F. Kellett, who died in
this city on Nov. 2S, leaving personal
property worth S220. The heirs are a
widow and three minor children resid-
ing at Marshall. No.
An order was entered vest erday by
Judge Cherry releasing T. ]. GuStin as
attorney for John Burns, a prisoner
awaiting trial for hOusebreaking. and
also releasing s A King as counsel fol
Greenwood and other prisoners charged
with a similar offense. Stanley Price
was appointed TO defend the first
named and James F. Smith was named
as substitute counsel for the others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
UINTAH's POPULATION.
County Shows the Greatest In the
State
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
: VernaL Dec. 1.-The census figures of
the counties of the state, as printed in
The Herald, have caused considerable
comment here. The figures as given show
that there is no county in the state that
shows a larger percentage Of increas Sc
than iIintah, one of the frontier counties
of the state and with the disadvantage of
being rs miles from the nearest railroad
station. Price.
ton. The new census shows 6,45S, or an
increase of 137 per cent IN ten years, is
compared with 80 per cent for the whole
stat
The tables show that Uintah is twelfth
on the list of the twenty-seven counties.
Several counties that have railroads with
in their Borders are below Cintah IN the
scale.
The comparisons demonstrate the cor
rectness of the claim that Uintah is one
Of the coming counties of the state.
should a railroad be constructed
through the county in the near future II
the next census will show an increase OF
BOO per cent over the present figures, as
there is probably no county in the state
with more varied resources, Wheh OeNeI-
Oped, than Uiutah.
Tbs decision of the supreme court IN
the Beddo case has created lively IN
terest among the legal fraternity OF the
county, and the county authorities as
according to the decision, the case will
have to be tried over again, under the
old statute which provides that the coun-
~ attorney and not the district attorney
snail file the information
John n Davis one of Utntah s prom
inent flockms sters, reports loss OF ~
sheep III the recent storm.
The county officers have moved INTO ths
new court house, and the commissioned
have advertised the sale OF the Old bulto-
ing. which will go to the highest bidder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Mining Notes.

Tt Swansea contributed i've cars OF
ore 70 yesterdays market
Three cars of gold ore from the
Carissa were marketed yesterday.
Five cars of Uncle sam ore We're
marketed by Jesse Knight yesterday.
Two cars of ore from the Fortune at
Bingham were marketed yesterday
morning.
A car of ore from the Boss Tweed
and another from the Tesora reached
the samplers yesterday.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler yes
teTday reported rhe receipt of fifteen
cars of ore from Tintic and two from
Bingham.
James W. Neil started for the north
last night on q, business trip which Will
take him into British Columbia He
may not return till Christmas.
A. J. Ha~reII, president Of the Crown
(dry prOcess) Milling company, came
in from PalO Alto. California, yester-
day and registered at the Knutsford.
President W. I. Snyder of the Cali
fOTnia, is down from the Park again.
He is said TO be negotiating the sale
Of a big block of the cOmpany's treas
ury stock.
Superintendent ?. h Talon of the
Joe Bowers, came in from Tintic yes
terday and viii pull out again today.
He said there was nothing new to
report from the mine and refused to
be drawn out as 10 its condition.
Colonel O. P. Tosey, after having
spent Thanksgiving with the folks at
1 home. returned from Los Angeles yes
terday and win probably remain until
Christmas giving attention to the az
fairs of the Bingham Copper & Gold
company.
John Heinrich and R. G. Legg re
turned yesterday from a ten days
pilgrimage into the diggings adjacent
TO Silver City, New Mexico. A
NJ 5raska crowd has bought a big cop
per-sifver property down there and
Mr.. Heinrich went down 10 see
/ whether he cared TO blow himself to
the extent of $4,000 for a half interest.
He brought back some remarka bly, fine
looking ore. but until tests have been
made and the whole problem has been
figured out he is not telling anybody
what he intends to do.
The eastern syndicate that recently
secured lease and bond on the Horn
Silver Tunnel cOmpauys property at
Frisco has jumped right into harness
I and intends TO prosecute a lively cam
paign this winter. Four men are al
ready at the mine and five more viii
so down today The purchasers ex-
perts found that the ores in the
eighteen-inch vein ged S71k ounces
silver to the ton and that the deal as
arranged BY A L. Morris viii now go
through without a hitch there is no
doubt whatever, as the modest price
at which it was Dlaced-S30. 000-will
easily be taken out during the eighteen
months life Of the bond.