davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
MELpRIM TO DELIVER ADDRESS.

Sandersville Progress: Hon. Peter w.
Meldrim of Savannah will deliver the an
nual memorial address in Sandersville on
the afternoon of April &c, at the audito-
rum of the Sandersville High School. He
is distinguished orator and the address
will no doubt be a literary treat The
crosses of honor will be delivered to the
Confederate veterans at the same time.
An interesting programme of exercises is
being arranged for the occasion, which
will be one of unusual brilliancy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
WILL HAVE REV. THos. DIXON.

Rev. Thomas Dixon, the famous New
York preacher and lecturer will be one
of the attractions of the Tennille Chau-
tauqua this year. At a meeting of the
Chautauqua committees several weeks
ago, it was decided to engage MIR. Dixon,
but as there was some disagreement as
TO the terms, It was not known until -
few days ago whether Mr.. Dixon would
come or not. a telegram has been receiv-
ed stating that he would positively come.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
Coastwise ExpOrtS.

Per steamship iCty of Augusta to New
York, April 1O.-72S bales upland cotton,
452 bales sea island cotton, 2 bales sweep
ings, 1874 sacks clay, 129 bales domestics,
1914 barrels cotton seed oil, $50 barrels
rosin, $50 barrels turpentine, 1872 1S9 feet
lumber, l6 barrels fish. 80 cases cigars,
l26 boxes fruit, l47 barrels vegetables, $50
crates vegetables, 20 tons pig iron, 3
horses, $50 empty barrels, SOS packages
merChnndiSe.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
GEORGIA and FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES old
IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Georgia will hold it's eighteenth
annual convention at GAINESVILLE, Ga. on
the 18th, 18th and 18th of this month.
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens of Maine, the ma
ticnal president, will be in attendance
upon the convention.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
Notice 10 Mariners.

Pilot charts and ali photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the offce.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

the expiration OF said time and with all
the powers aforesaid.
DENMARK, ADAMS g. FREEMAN,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed in the Office OF the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Chatham county. Geor-
gia. this April TO- 1901.
J. L. MURPHY,
Deputy Clerk S. G.. c. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrfved Yes,erdav

Schooner Jennie E. RICHTER, Crossley,
New York-Master.
Schooner Maggie M. Keough, TiIton.
Newport News.-Master.
Schooner Mary b. Baird, Fisher, Phil
adelphia.-Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

Baird, Fisher, Philadelphia; Charles F.
Upper, Bowen, Bridgeport.
Sailed, steamer Leonora, Dutch, Dob
binga Galveston; Harry Prescott, Gray,
New York; Charles H. Wolston, Hinck-
ley, Lamonia. Me.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
\ NEGRO SHOOTING WITCH.

Sandersville Progress: Dan Smith and
Reuben Cason, two negro men who live
between Tennille and Orrville, had a
shooting match last Friday. Result Dan
shot in face and Dams boy, nearly grown,
killed by a stray bullet. Dan was in jail
here few years ago charged with kill
ing a negro woman, but was acquitted,
as the evidence was altogether circum-
stantial. No arrests had been made yes
fardaU
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
Vessels Went to Sea.

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett.
New York.
Schooner Alma. Small, Millbridge, Me.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
OLD IRoN CHpgT TouNp IN RIvER.


Macons News: Mr.. d. w. Reid, the UNI
brella man, has found an old iron chest
hidden in the depths OF the Ocmulgee riv-
err. and the condition of the chest indi-
Gates that II has been in fits secret hiding
place for something Ike century. The
chest is six fset long. eighteen inches
high and fifteen inches wide II is made
of sheet iron something like "A quarter Of
an inch IN thickness and from one end
TO the other there are six heavy locks
holding Il securely fastened together. The
staples through which the locks are fas-
tened are about the size OF "A mans little
finger. When Mr. Reid found the chest
enc day last week he made an effort 10
open IL. but only one Of the huge locks
which held II so tightly together could DE
broken. All Of the locks were rusty and
ono could tell that they had been IN the
water for years and years. but only one
lock would Yield 10 the hammer Of The
umbrella man. The diseoyerer Of the chest
would have made more determined ef-
fort 30 open fhe chest had ~ not been
for the feet that some parties approached
him in Re boat ana b. ala not care 10 re-
veal he secret BE quietly placed the
chest in tie water some twenty o. thirty
inches below the surface. and takinE up
hif cars. he quietly lfft the spot whore
ho made ~ wonderful dlscoref3
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta, at a. m. 00th
meridian time) yesterday, was lilo feet, a
fall of O.S foot during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time a all stations, April 10,
1901 s p. m, 10Th meridian time
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
JOHN G. BUTLER,

DEALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass. Sash, Door,
Blinds and Builders Supplies, Plain am
Decorative Wall Paper, Foreign and 10
nestle Clements. Lime. Plaster and HaI1
sole Agent for Abest'ne Cold Water pam.
20 Congress street. west. and 10 81. Juh''
street. west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

al career OF twenty have devoted myself fahtu-
chronic diseases and women with which 80 many
are afflicted. As a result have perfected system OF
treatment by which / have cured than any
ten other physicians the South Every form OF chron
&c disease matter how obstinate or complex. is fully
Understood and the treatment 10 promptly
influence upon the system Is given, well
the disease Itself No physician Is competent 10
treat
Loss of Manly NiEOF, Structure, VaricOceie, Blood
aud skin Diseases. kidney Disea see, Este.
and other private or chronic diseases aud
who has devoted himself exclusively their study
aad treatment This ] nave done faithfully. and my
mafkab.c proves urequaled ability. ny meth
arc strictly up-todate. and rely solely upon the
laleal alaooNefleE " Aclanca. combned VIII Hll
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

The Newfoundland seal fishery this
year will be one of the most successful
In years.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local md General News of Ships
and Shipping.

and Shipping.
A lighter was launched opposite the
foot of West Broad street yesterday by
VIM. Kelly & Son for the Smith & Kelly
Company. 1t is forty by twenty feet, and
will be used largely for hosting purposes,
being equipped with donkey engines and
other machinery necessary for this sort
of work. The same builders have the
CONTRACT for constructing four more
lighters, to be thirty by eighty-tive feet.
for the Savannah Lighterage and Trans
fer Company.
Three sailing vessels arrived yesterday
to load yellow pine lumber for return
cargo North. Some were locked at the
coal wharves TO discharge, and those
light were shifted direct to the lumber
docks.
The Seaboard Air Line ferryboat
Eclipse comes to the front with another
accident. This time she collided with the
lug Huntress towing a lighter of lum-
Der, and had her bow stove in. 1t was at
night, and the commander of the tug claims
he was unable 10 see the ferrybo1t on
account of the cargo of lumber between
them. The Eclipse will be laid up for
repairs. A naphtha launch was secured
for ferrying until the regular boat is re-
paired.
The Standard Oil Company has con-
tracted in Enbland for a bulk oil carry
ing steamship which when completed, Will
be the largest in the world. She will
have a carrying capacity of over three
and a quarter million gallons in bulk, and
is designed for the North Atlantic trade.
The largest vessel of the bulk type now
afloat is the British steamship Tuscarora,
owned by the same company, but the new
craft will exceed her carrying capacity by
over a million gallons. She will have all
modern improvements and will be built
in excess of the underwriters require
ments. The name of the builder will be
announced In q short time
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.

Sun rises at 500 a. m. and sets at 6:51
p. m.
High water at Savannah today 1:19
a. m and Las p m. High water at Ty-
bee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
Georgia.: Partly cloudy Thursday; pos
sibly showers in western portion. Friday
showers; fresh north to east winds.
Eastern Florida: Fair Thursday; Fri
day showers; variable winds.
Western Florida: Showers Thursday
and probably Friday; fresh southerly
winds.
South Carolina: Partly cloudy Thurs
day; showers at night or Friday; fresh
north to northeast winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah:
Maximum temperature 4:5O pm. "a degrees
Minimum temperature a. M. 81 degrees
Mean temperature ............... So degrees
Normal temperature ............ "a degrees
Deficiency of temperature. degree
Accumulated deficiency since
April LIST. ........................ 81 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. list. ............'....''...'''l Sf ueslees
Rainfall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w lhches
Normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL lhches
Deficiency since April hmm. IA inches
Deficiency since jan 1st......... 20 lnches
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

M YoU wANT GOOD MA1ERl@
snd work. order your nthoglsphea ''-
printed stationery ana bark books H'-
Morning News Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11


- %
mai. Al corgondsnes
n p
DO 3 ul ~ 4
Fc
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

Old NEwePAPERs. 800 for H esnts. 81
Bushels cnlcs k0Tnina hsBM
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

II. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
GEOGRAPHIC MARKETS.

tcontinued from NInth Page.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
REVIVAL OF TRUE HOSPITALITY.

That women who have broadened' in
sympathy. intellect and experience
from their dip into the worlds affairs
during the last decade or two, who, in
their club life, give and receive the
best there is in womanhood-that they
should now weary of the social clearing
house of afternoon teas, ''at homes"
formal receptions. etc. is not sur
prising, Nor is it illogical that they
not only demand release, but ask for
bread instead of stone. They would
exchange the repetition of perfunctory
compliment. the monotony of estab-
lished routine, for knowledge of their
neighbor. an acquaintance with men
and women as they really are behind
the social mask.
And so it happens thata renaissance
of simple and genuine hospitality is
impending, and it's promotion the an
nounced policy of goodly portion of
society. What form will this revival
take? Who can say? 1t is even hard
to conjecture; yet it is safe to predict
that desire. aided by clever brains, will
reach fulfillment-Ella Morris Kret-
SEMINAR in the January Woman's Home
Companion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
THE EFFECTS ON INTENSIFIED
PRODUCTION ON THE WORKER.

Imagine a workman engaged on the
most monotonous occupation that is
talked about, where he has nothing at
all to do but to see that piece falls
out of one tube and enters another.
To secure the best results, and to en-
VolVe all that may be possible from
this machine in it's present condition.
the operative must comprehend all its
functions, its weaknesses and it's pos
s1bilitles, its temptations and its dan
gers. 1t is so made that it will go on
very we'll for while if he simply feeds
in the material and removes its pro-
duct. Thus he is enabled to enter and
De introduced to a great world of
thought and action. and to be received
cordially into this realm of mechani-
cal industry without technical train
ing or much skill of hand. The con-
ditions for entrance are very low, but
his career is open at the top and his
field of thought and self-improvement
is unlimited. Add to this other facts
whereby social relations and opportun-
tiles are immeasurably better than
the working man has obtained since
the beginning of history. His hours
and labor are reduced already to a
limit below almost any expectation.
tenslfied production, tho system of
and division of labor, piece
work. etc. BY this the American
workman has time for home, family,
social enjoyment, and self improve
ment far beyond that of any other age
or system; and better things are CONF
ing fast to him who waits and works
patiently and actively in sympathy
with the great all-powerful and newt
able system.-Prof NJ. p Higgins, in
the Works Management Number of
The Engineering Magazine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
ABOUT CHARLIE ROSS.

A great many people are under the
impression that the fate of Charlie
Ross has never been revealed, but ac-
cording to statement recently made
by Senator Plunkitt in the New York
legislature, this is a mistake. The
facts as set forth by the New York
senator confirm the story published by
the press long ago. However, as the
senator based his statement on knowl-
edge obtained at first hand, the facts
are interesting in their repetition. Ac-
cording to his statement, Charlie
Ross was abducted by New York river
notorious ruffian named
Mosher and his companion. The for
mer hired the wagon in which the boy
was placed. near his fathers home in
New York, and drove it to Philadelphia
to destroy an important clew. The
wagon was driven about thirty miles
out of Philadelphia and was there
abandoned. Mosher and his companion,
by their victim. taking
passage on the train to New York. Fear
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
Heard In
Hotel LObbieS,,

1T is an amusing thing how people
will cling to the customs of their
childhood" said Jack Robb of New
York at the Sheldon. Il was in Mon
tana few weeks ago and stopped at
a hotel run by a Bostonian. He had
been a preacher in Boston and was
extremely religious. He had not been
doing well at preaching and thought
he could run a hotel. He had a good
patronage but put up very poor fare.
At every meal he served pork and
beans as they do in Boston. The
guests got very tired of this and gen.
eral complaint followed. One day a
young drummer suggested that ne be
called down and offered a good plan.
He gave every guest a blank card and
told them that if the pork and beans
were on the table next time not to
touch them but to write certain verse
on the card and stick it in the plate of
beans. We all went into the dining
room and sure enough the beans were
there. Every guest finished his break
fast but not a man touched the beans.
When they were through each man
wrote the verse as per instructions and
stuck it in the beans. The old preach
er came in and seeing that no one
had eaten the beans began to inquire
what was the matter. He found the
cards and on every card was written:
Hebrews, 18th chapter. Sth verse: The
same yesterday, today and forever.
The blow struck home and we never
had beans after that day
DIR. G. E. Davis. of San Francisco.
spent last night at the Pierson with
his son A. E. Davis, a mining man
from Durango. Mr.. Davis, Jr. fell
down a mine shaft several days ago
and was badly crippled in both legs.
His father went after him and they
left this morning for San Francisco.
DR.. Davis says he does not think there
is any bubonic plague in San Fran
cisco but says the doctors there still
disagree on the subject. The city
health board contends yet that the
plague exists but the state authorities
and many other physicians contend
that the plague has not been there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

kept the boy quiet. In New York he
was placed by Mosher on a river craft,
and when the meshes began to tighten
around the abductors the lad was
weighted with iron and thrown over
board and drowned. Mosher was shot
while committing burglary in New
York a7d tried to explain the abduction
but was able only to indicate that the
detective theory of the case was cor
rect. There is no longer any mystery
about the celebrated case Mr.. Ross
died fully convinced that his boy had
been murdered. So says Senator Plum
kitt.-Exchange
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
THE WINE TAsTER's LANGUAGE.
The Fine Velvet Finish" of Holland
Gin and Most Attractive" Brandy.

New York Tribune: The leading
wine connoisseurs of New York under
stand a common language which to
the untutored reader of wine catalogues
must beweirdly mysterious. For in
stance. the outside world, accustomed
to regard brandy, gin and whisky mere
/ ly as different forms in which alco-
hol is taken internally with the object
of either warming up the system or
counting oblivion of life's ills, would
hardly know what to make of vel
vet finish" on Holland gin, or how to
imagine "a good style in that liquid.
, The mere guzzler can hardly under
stand why one particular class of
brandy should be most attractive"
or most progressing" unless be-
cause it is the strongest, and it would
puzzle him to explain why well adapt
ed to be drunk freely" should be add
ed to the qualification good sound"
in describing SpirituouS liquor.
All these are technicalitieS of criti-
cism which appeal only to men of gus
tatory enlightenment. The gOurmetS
know exactly what is meant by a
"miellied crem' Bordeaux; "a wine
with a superb robe is distinct Wis
ion of joy to their imaginations; they
pant as the hart after "rainwater"
Madeira, though it may suggest some
thing wishy-washy to the vulgar mind,
and they see no evidence of disorder
ed brain in the description of a sherry
as "a full bodied, well-bred wine" or in
the ascription to a port of "a marve-
lous bouquet mounted on a light body"
These are shibboleths of the inner
brotherhood of palate esthetes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
ART STUDENTS OF NEW YORK.
They Live Sane, Healthful Lives. in a
Manner Very Unlike That of the
Traditional Students of Paris.

The art schools of New York and
the life of the students in them is
handled in an interesting manner in
the January Woman's Home Compan-
ion in an article entitled THE Girls
Art Schools of New York" AS to how
the young women students live the
author writes as follows:
There is no absurd dressing among
the are students in New York-at least
not after they have attended the class
es for a day or two; and the popular
notion that all art students live in
dingy. barren garrets. cook their own
meals by means of their oil-lamps, and
live generally upon the outer ragged
edges. has no ground in fact, so far
as the students in New York are con-
cerned. There are some such cases, but
they are extremely rare. In the great
majority of cases the students, If they
cannot afford to pay for the neceSSi-
ties from their own pocketbook. stay
away from the city until they can Dor
row sufficient funds. Many girls with
thin purses attend only halliday class
es, and work at some commercial Cccu-
patton the rest of the day. / know of
several girls who do enough type-writ-
ing in the mornings to pay for their
afternoon art lessons and their board
besides while numbers of students
work for a salary in the daytime and
attend art classes at night only.
The art students of New York do
not seek living-places in any one par
ticular part of the town, as do the
students of Paris. The various art
schools are in widely separate sec
lions of the city, and as living near
to their schools means so much saved
in car-fare, the girl students usually
live within easy walking distance or
their respective class rooms. Possibly
per cent OF the students
board with private families or live in
ordinary boarding houses, where they |
can secure fair board and room as low
as four dollars a week; but seven dol |
lars a week is the average amount |
The other five per cent or |
the students rent studios of their own.
or more often meagerly furnished bed
rooms. and take their meals in restau-
rants: or else three to a dozen of them
club together, rent fiat, and hire a
servant to cook their meals"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
t+HA-SrHf4e43-8-s-1i4347A3A
{ everything Known
s in Music.

, THE NEW YEAR )
.. Finds us striving as we al Z
. ways have in the Fast to 4
maintain a strictly up-tO-date
.. Music Department in our big :.
store. That we have succeeded 4
; is evidenced by the phe-
. nominal increase in our piano :.
sales for 1900. Our trade in
small instruments, sheet mu-
. sic and musical merchandise \
!. for the same period. nearly 4
quadrupled that OF any other
. year in our business history. \
We ask ourselves with par 4
donable pride, what are the )
causes? The people, not only !
those of our own city, but in 4
; all that territory of which
. Eel Paso is the trade center, !
!. know that they can get here 4
everything known in music. ,
That they can buy as cheap I
here as in the eastern mar s
. ket- That we never misrep- ?
resent any goods. That our I
. Customers interest is our in s
terest. That we will always ,
. be found striving to please 1
= you goes without saying. s
w. G. WALL CO.. Ell Paso, Tex. ,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
Massage at Natatorium Turl
Turkish

"Tm sorry" said the rural chairman
to the speaker. that they amt no
more people here tonight, but what
does those detestable hounds of the
other side do but go an organize a toll
gate burnin fer the very night we had
you advertised to coune"-Indianapol
Press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Strawberry short-cake at ButtermilF
Cafe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

BUTTERMILK CAFE, 313 n. Ore
gon street. Open until midnight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Briefs printed just right at The
Herald office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Railroad schedule, page z.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
WHEN WE ARE THROUGH.


When we drop the broom and needle and
beneath the falling leaves
Take the long. long sleep that comes to
all,
Will an angel come to comfort every soul
that sits and grieves.
with message clear as writing on the
wall.
Saying, "she that passed away. though
her feet We're made of clay,
Bore heart as chaste as gold;
Though she wore the common yoke, every
syllable she spoke
Was uplifting, glad and bold.
NO indifference or disdain kept her free
from others pain,
Life was precious to her. every drop.
For the querulous complaint, for the
breath OF scandal faint,
She had never time to stop.
She has gone, but still her face, like
sunbeam. haunts the place,
And the memory of her foot. upon the
stair,
Like breeze upon the brow, like a per-
fume from bough.
Puts an end to signing, mourning and
despair"
When the silent voices call, and the days
and years shall fall,
Silent fall, like the leaves upon the lea,
VIII the angel speak such words of you
f, and me?
Good Housekeeping.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
SURRENDERS TO POLICE.
John l.. Wood Wanted I'm Michigan
Confesses to Misappropriation
of Township Funds.

Eureka, Cal, March %. = John L.
Wood, who is wanted in Michigan for
embezzlement, has delivered himself
up to the police. Wood says he was
treasurer of Goodar township in
Ogemar county, Mich. He was also
engaged in the lumber business. own
ing and operating small mill. In
the course of his business he used
about $1,000 of the township funds,
believing he had ample assets to COW
er the amount taken. When call
for funds came, his failure to collect
debts due him made it impossible to
meet the obligation. Since his ex-
posure was made on the 18th of last
July, Wood had not heard a word
from his home, where he has . wife
and family.