davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
MOOSE IN HARNESS.
Unique OUTFIT Photographed on the
Streets of Skagwny by II Yankee
Camera Fiend.

The moose has not been recognized
hitherto as a domestic animal, but
there is no telling what may be ac-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of Sundry writs OF Fl. Fa. issued out
of the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there
viii be exposed to public sale at the Court
House In Bloomsbury County and State afore-
said on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1901,
at two o'clock p, m, all that certain piece,
porcel and tract OF land, situate In Fishing
creek Township, County of Columbia and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit; Bounded on the south by lands OF
John McMlchael, upon the east by lands OF
Benjamin Hess and Reuben Hess, deceased,
upon the north by lands of Z. p. Bender and c.
A. & p. ID. Wesley, and upon the west by lands
of Benjamin Colder, containing
90 ACRES,
more or less.
seized taken In execution, at the suit or
Frank Ikeler and Fred Keller executors Of f.
Il. Ikeler, deceased, VS.. NJ. w. McHenry and Jo-
seph f. McEenry, and to be sold as the property
OF NJ. W. McHenry.
DANIEL KNORR, Sheriff
lBELER KELLER, Attys.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29

His sermon was entitled, "The Ac-
tor and His Creator In introducing
It he related the touching incident
which led 70 the founding OF the fam
Gus Little Church Around the Cor
ner, which is located in New York
and which is held IN reverence BY
actors the world over. Going into his
sermon. he told the native players
before him that the word OF God Is 1T
confined to the followers Of any pro.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29

Iconsinued on Sixth Page-l
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

MISSION SCHOOL CLOSED.
Interesting Commencement Exer-
cIses Held Before Large Audience.

Interesting Commencement Exer-
cIses Held Before Large Audience.
The Mission School of the Council Jew
ish Women held its closing exercises yes
terday afternoon before an exceptionally
large audience composed of the friends
and relatives of the children and the pat
ronesses of the school. The exercises
were in charge of the Misses Amram, the
teachers, and we're very interesting as the
following programme will show:
Welcome song and class recitation,
Spring Song" Skip; Her Speech"
Becky Marcus; The Way We Make
Bread and Butter" class; The Postman
Came "Our Very Best Louis Cohen;
Ball Song" March; Physical Culture
Every Day Politeness," Five Little
Chickadees" Mammals Helper" Sadie
Cohen; Dolly Dimple, Arithmetic in
Verse; Leap Frog john" "Johnny's
Pocket" Joe Smallheiser; Song of Honor
Roll" America Good Night" Sam
Morell.
At the close of the exercises refresh
ments were served, and each pupil of the
school was presented with bouncing
ball. children also were notified that the
school would be continued another season.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
CITY BREVITIES.

Julius Field, a colored boy. was arrested
yesterday morning by Detective Stark for
the larceny of a ring.
St. Pauls Episcopal Sunday-school
will hold its annual picnic at Warsaw
next Tuesday June 4. The steamer will
leave Thunderbolt at $3.50 a. m. and 2S0
p. m.
The contractors, Mckenzie & Son, are
building a high fence about the Savan-
nah Union station tract. The fence will
shut out trespassers and prevent inter-
ference with the work.
The Wonlans' Christian Temperance
Union will hold a meeting at the home
of the president, No. 11S Oglethorpe
avenue, west. at 4 o'clock this afternoon
for the reception of new members.
There will be a game OF baseball be-
tween Fort Screven and Savannah at the
Bolton street park on Saturday afternoon
Savannah's team will consist of the best
ball material in the city, and good game
is anticipated.
Mr.. Ed L. Byck has some curiosities at
his store in the shape of cigars made in
1851. They were left with him by a
Savannah physician, in whose family
the cigars have been kept Mr.. Byck
has them in his cigar refrigerator and
hopes to partially restore their fragrance
in il,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
HIS AFTERNOON SERMON.
Sam Jones Touched Up Evil In His
Usual style.

The discourse of Rev Sam Jones at the
Tabernacle yesterday afternoon was in no
manner sensational, and was listened to
by about 5000 persons. the majority of
whom were women. The audience was an
impressive one. and the scenes that have
marked the other meetings were not en-
acted. There were no really pathetic sto-
ries to touch the hearts of his listeners,
and although the evangelist caused them
to smile on several occasions, and at one
time to laugh. he did not appal to or touch
the tender chords that heretofore he has
successfully reached for and sounded.
There were no frils and ruffies on what
MIR. Jones had to say, and he expressed
himself in his own peculiar and inimitable
way. 1t was a plain religious address, in
which no high-sounding expressions were
used. and sim in which nothing was said
which could have offended the most fass
tidious. His talk is better described by
saying that it was midway between what
is called "a straight out gospel sermon
and "a characteristic Jones sermon" As
has been the rule throughout the meet
ings at the Tabernacle, Rev. Bascom An
thony was humorously jabbed by the
evangelist several times, but no one SEEM
ed TO enjoy the jocular references more
than the pastor of Trinity himself.
AT the close Of the services Mr.. Jones.
as usual. requested all OF those who had
experienced a change of heart, who had
not yet expressed themselves, TO come
forward and grasp his hand. lie wanted
those who were almost persuaded to bold
ly do the proper thing and renounce their
wicked ways. He wanted them TO promise
to be a God-fearing people, and in his own
language to quit their meanness." Two
songs were sung. but the can was only
answered by children. This is not intend
ed as a reflection on the work OF the
evangelist at the meeting. but was prob
ably due to the fact that with but one or
two exceptions his listeners had at other
services made the promise asked of them
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

mornings and afternoons that people
could not get to the stores to do their
shopping, and the merchants suffered in
consequence. Several OF them have said
that they felt seriously the effect of the
meetings. They look for only a partial
repayment in the accelerated business
that may follow, now that the evangelist
has gone for periods of dullness are not
followed, they say, by periods of proper
tomato activity.
Soda water places have found their bus
mess impaired during the stay of the
evangelist. His utterances against Sunday
selling may result in a continued dizziness
on these days, as the people who heard
him may conclude that they will abide
by his suggestions and patroniZe places
that seek to make a living by operating
only six days in the week. Even drug
stores claim that there has been a dimin-
ution in their business, which might be
taken to mean that attendance upon re-
ligious services is conducive to good
health.
The suburban resorts have suffered on
account of the meetings The great
crowds that have gathered at the Taber-
nacle left comparatively few visitors for
the resorts, so that the entertainments
and attractions that were offered were
not literally patronized Tybee has lacked
visitors vastly, as the afternoon meetings
have proven a greater attraction. Even
the ball nights at Tybee has not drawn
crowds, the night meetings at the Taber-
nacle having stronger influence over
many of those who might have gone to
the island.
Saloon keepers are wondering if the con-
sumption of liquids will take on an in
crease and reach the point at which it
stood before the advent Of the evangelist
They believe it will. They do not think
the proportion of drinking men who have
forsworn the practice through the agency
or the meetings is great enough to work
any appreciable difference in the amount
or their receipts, even should all adhere
to the promises they have made the
preachers or themselves to abstain from
the use of intoxicants. The back trail the
saloon men think. will be hit by lot of
those whose consciences have smitten
them under the fierce sting of Sam Jones
nVectfve, and they are looking for pretty
much the same old crowd to put a foot
up on brass rod, lean lovingly against
the bar and ask for their favorites
The gamblers claim they are not wor-
rled. They have been having their games
right along, 1t is said, and they believe
they will continue. The love of poker,
craps, faro and roulette will abide, they
think, and there will be no dearth of
players. The policy wheels, too, will prob
ably start to turning again before long.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss G. H. McAlpin will sail for New
York to-day on the Kansas City.
Rev. A. Horowitz will leave on the
Kansas City to-day for New York.
Miss F. Overton will be among the pas
sengers for New York to-day on the
Kansas City.
Mr.. Charles A. OBrien is dangerously
i'll at his home at Charlton and West
Broad street.
Mr.. T. Durham, who has been In Sa-
vannah with Rev. Sam P. Jones, for
whose photographs and books he is agent
will sail to-day for New York on the
Kansas City.
Mr.. F. L. Silva arrived last night on
the Tallahassee from New York and is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. H. Teas
dale He comes to join Mrs. Silva, who
has been here several days
The friends of Mr. Marcus Lowenthal
will regret to learn of his illness at his
home, No. 800 Jefferson street. He is
suffering from a attack of acute indiges-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
YOUNG OFFENDER DISCHARGED.
Little Sam herman Was Charged
with Cutting a Negro Boy.

At yesterday mornings session of Police
Court Sam Berman young white boy,
was dismissed on a charge of cutting n
colored boy his own age. The assault
was committed about week ago, and
the negro was cut just above the heart.
lie had been fighting with another negro
who gave young Berman a knife, and re-
quested him TO do the cutting. For no
ether reason than to be obliging, the
white boy sent the knife into the other
boys breast.
Bessie Anderson. colored. was fined 50
or five days on a charge OF being disor-
derby and resisting Patrolman Hicks.
Ressle had purchased a ticket on one OF
the excursion boats that left the city
Wednesday night, and fully expected to
spend Decoration Day in Beaufort. She
had too much 10 say on the river front,
and when called down by the police Of
ficer. put up fight Bessie was the only
person arrested by the police when the
excursionists left the city
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
A GLOOM OVER aUITMAN.
DIR. L. NJ. Matthews Dead After n
Short Illness.

Quitman, Ca, May 30.-Last night at
about u o'clock DR.. s. NJ. Matthews, af-
ter a short illness, died. His death has
cast gloom over the whole community.
For years he has been a prominent and
active physician of Quitman, and counted
his friends by the score. He was a native
of Fort Valley, graduate of Emory Col
lege an da devout member of the Metho-
dist Church. His brother, DR.. Henry Mat
thews of Fort Valley, and Rev. George
w. Matthews of Americas, are expected
tonight, and the funeral win take place
tomorrow morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
GIVEN A BIRTHDAY PRESENT.

Miss AmrRm Remembered by the
Teachers of Temple MiclSvn Israel.
Miss Leonora Amram had pleasant
surprise Wednesday night when she was
given birthday party by the members
OF the Teachers Union OF the Temple
Mickva Israels Sunday-school. IL was
Miss Abrams twenty-hrst birthday. and
the guests called for the purpose OF max
ing her q present, on so suspicious an oc-
casion. FOR her faithful and excellent
work as teacher OF the infant class IN the
Sunday school. The present was a hand
some gold chain. which was presented.
with an appropriate address, BY Rev. Dr.
/. II. Mendes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
WHAT WILL RESULTS BE g?
savannah Interested in the Effects
of sam Jones Meetings.

Rev. Sam Jones has come and gone
and Savannah will be interested for some
time In noting the results OF his meet
results will be are entertained. and IL
remains 10 be seen which Will be shown
correct
Not only was the consumption OF liquors
cut on by Mr.. Jones meetings. but other
businesses suffered. 80 much time was
required for the services during che
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
THE RIGHT MEDICINE


4 p II
t give
get
$
children all
. IN
o
cures themO Rheum
Erysipeas
C o
So many have been ured NhO had hop
So many have
it,
by
using
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
GRAVEYARD CURES DYSPEPSIA

curedm me o
"Nervou
what 70
"Iassp GRAVEYARD
the only a me
MRS Ala
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

II speak tonight 10 somewhere in the
neighborhood OF 12000 people. For twenty
five years now l have been interested In
the conduct Of these meetings. and IN all
my experience i don't remember one
Winch has been more helpful or more
successful
i want 70 voice my gratitude 10 those
who have helped me and my co-worters
mere ] want 10 thank these brave preach
Or Tor their noble work They have la
bored necessarily and untirlngly. / want
10 thank tho choir. which has been faith
iui throughout and as good choir as
I've ever had. 1 want 70 thank Luddon
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
HELPS A WORKING MAN.


familym cine o writes
for o.
to and
stopped
take GRAVEYARD third
of the year romi
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
A SPLENDID SHOWING.


He o.
from
has
i she TOXIN
adds s a
blood had GRAY
medicine
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
SENT HOME TO DIE.

We received this letter from Mr. Nixon Logan o. who has sold
diseases a reputation
mprov ing rapid A. Logan,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
CURED OF ERYSIPELAS.

a
off of to
all
COMPOUND should
all land
I
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
A YOUNG LADY SAYS:

OF N. writes
for the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

&, Bates for the musical instruments we
have used in this Tabernacle.
II want to give my unqualified thanks
to the newspapers OF this city the Morn
ing News and the Evening Press, which
have helped US in every way and done
nothing but help US. I want to thank
their reporters and to say that in all my
experience a more respectful, kindly and
decent set of reporters I've never met
Il want to thank the congregations who
have attended these services and the
ushers. who have always been at Their
posts And l could not express thanks
to anyone without remembering the two
brave policemen, who have kept order
around this ia bernace white the services
were in progress. If they are as faith
ful in everything as they have been IN
the discharge of this duty, there will
come a time when they will receive that
glad welcome: We'll done, thou good and
faithful servant; enter thou into the joys
OF thy Lord
Il want to thank the aldermen for
their silence and the Mayor that he has
said few things l want TO thank little
Billy that he's been out of town while
l was here.
Il leave Savannah with nothing but
kindness in my heart for your good peo-
pie and your beautiful city. After leave
I'll never utter a harsh word or a single
criticism of Savannah. All that I've said,
I've said to your faces. Now, are you
going to be as much gentlemen as l pro-
fess myself 10 be, and say nothing, after
/ have turned my back you have not said
while I looked you in the face? I've
nothing but love for Savannah. Your peo-
pie have treated me with kindness and
every courtesy and your are the best peo-
pie on the face of the earth, barring your
meanless."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
GOOD NEWS FROM ALABAMA.

Ala,
i'm and met
wife who
to
COMPOUND a
REV
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
Mr.. JOHN VAUGHN OF Hollis CORNER, TENN. SAYS:

me I It
GRAVEYARD
In OF
8 of
of in
of
andp
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

And want TO tell you another thing
It's the imperative duty of every good
citizen in this county TO register, so that
when election time comes youll carry
some weight. Get registered two or three
or six months ahead of time; don't wait
until a day or two before the election,
when you will find the registration books
surrounded by jostling crowd Of buns
and heelers.
Register my friends. Put yourselves I'm
the place that when the time comes you
can drive a nail in the coffin in which
the gang that rules Savannah now is GO
ing TO be buried.
"A man told me to-day some body had
told him that Sam Jones had told one lie
since he'd been in Savannah, anyhow. lie
said I'd said Ia stay In Savannah until
the police were released from their
quarters at night and given
liberty TO attend these meetings
II they wanted 10. ] never said any such
thing ! said II they didn't turn those
men loose every man who was In office
now who was concerned in holding them
was filling the very last Office he ever
would hold in this town. and you wait and
see If wasn't a prophet"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
A WONDERFUL CURE.


ii, and to
mol 1 a
Lee street Mnntqn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

in the name of God. AT every meeting
they flocked to the platform, and the time
had to come when there were no more sin
ners to repent The climax was reached
at the afternoon meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

All this was preliminary to the sermon,
which Mr.. Jones preached from Revela-
ton xxi: II: And the spirit and the
bride say, Come. And let him that hear
eth say, Come. And let him that is
athirst come. And whatsoever will. let
him take the water of life freely"
During all the talking he had done in
the earlier part of the evening the evan
gelist had INDUCED himself freely in the
colloquialisms and slang and Characters
tic turns of speech and expression to
which his audiences have grown accus
toned and grown to like. When he started
on his sermon all this was abandoned.
Instead there was a flow of beautiful i'm
agery and tender word pictures of the
universally and the sweetness of the Di-
vine love for man, manifested in the Di-
vine invitation And whatsoever will, let
him take the water of life freely"
The text was from the ]ast chapter of
the last book of the Bible-almost from
the last verse. 1t was the last message
God has given to the world and it held
wealth Of tenderest meaning. The Spirit
OF the triune God, the church, which Is
the bride of God both unite in the in
vitation to partake of His mercy. 1t goes
out to him that hears and him that is
athrst and II goes, sweetest thought of
all, to whomsoever will.
Once or twice during the short discourse
he delivered Mr.. Jones relapsed into his
own quaint methods of speech, but for
the rest his style was that of the cultured
and educated minister of the gospel, adj
dressing a congregation of cultured and
educated people. Men gave him breath
less attention; women, stirred by his elo-
quence let their handkerchiefs steal to
their eyes; 1t was a rarely impressive
scene.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
LETTER FROM TENNESSEE.


Of
in
cur me IL o o a
I saw I
OF it
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
RHEUM

Six bottles OF the GRAVEYARD COMPOUND cost you
druggist handles you will you
First ask your druggist II he GRAVEYARD coMPot
he will sell a you will not have
Address orders inquiries o
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
CURED OF RHEUMATISM.

suffered OF rheumatism long time, nothin
I took GRAVEYARD. tried most everything heard of
medicines All Of them failed GRAY BEARD cured
can't praise enough will recomemnd anybody
n - \
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

t dmewe And havoc neb tie
wel-but we'll
me and 10 returned
will faith and
JAM GEORGE,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

There was the accustomed crowd of
penitents to come up to the platform and
give the preacher their hands and their
promise to lead better lives This part
of the service was cut shorter than is
usual, because Mr.. Jones had to hurry
off TO catch the train that took him back
to Gainesville.
He announced from the stand that he
was always ready to come back to Sa-
vannah and help the good citizens of the
town wage a fight for good government
He asked those who thought his services
had done good and who would welcome
him back 10 hold other religious gather
ings to rise. and the audience was upon
it's feet. Then the evangelist, claspng the
hand of DR.. Jordan, said that in so do
ing he took the hand of every person in
the audience and every person in Savan-
nah AMI that he babe all farewell with
nothing but kindness in his heart for any
man. God bless you ALL" he said, and
pronounced the benediction.
Hundreds of the cards that bore the
signatures of those who enlisted in the
fight for good government and the en-
forcement of law were sent up to the
platform, There looked to be more than
a thousand and may have been many
more of these signed cards.
A final song was sung, amid waving
handkerchiefs and satisfaction with all
that had been done everywhere expressed
In the midst of it Mr.. Jones left the plat
form. and was driven rapidly to the Cen
trail Railway station, where he took the
train for his home. In this wise the meet
ingS came to an end
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
CANCER.

I had what the doctors called Ca
some remedies for It, but got no rel
bought some Of it and took IT,
To-day / am well and GRAYBE
preparation is a wonderful medicine
derive great benefit from it. All w
of Il.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
"GRAYBEARD is THE BEST"

Respess Drug Co., Savannah, Ga:
Dear Sirs-I have used five bottles
have experienced greater relief from /
last fifteen years. I have been a grea
of the back all these years and your
The sun., 1901-07-29
FROM CITY TO SEA.
The Republics Excursionists Have a
Merry Time on Cape Nays Beach.

Although there is plenty Of amusement
aud hcalthful diversion aboard the big
Steamer Republic nn her speedy run
Down river and hay, it vet seems MS il
al the mciriment and pleasure loving
impulscS Of the eNcurSunistS are held
in reserve until the Steamboat Landing
nt Cape May is reached. Here for tho
few hours the boat remains is presented
il scene of animated enthusiastic, ao-as-
youplcaSe seaside indugrnces that rival
in contagious fun and frolic crowded
section Of Atlantic City's beach on Il
'hg day" As Il rule there is Il grand
rush for the handsome lighthouses of the
Cape May Steamboat Company. where
suits Of the very latest style and best
material are quickly donned. Then the
long stretch of level smooth heach-the
finest beach in the world becomes the
centre of attraction, and even a spccta-
tor can have q good time" watching
the beach gambols and surf antics Of the
happy excursionists who are evidently
bent on having all the merry, healthfnl