davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
THE SUPPRESSION OF THE LEAGUE,
GERMANYS SOCIALISTS.
The Rigors OF the Existing Laws to be
Relaxed by the Government.

The Rigors OF the Existing Laws to be
Relaxed by the Government.
BERLIN, March 5.--According to the
Frankfurter Zeitung the government has
abandoned its intention to ask the reichstag
to prolong the socialist law under its present
form. Having consulted the leaders of the
government groups Prince Bismarck will
prepare bill relaxing the rigors of the
law, which will be introduced and pas ed
in time to become operative during the
elec ion Of 1899.
A NEW PAPER SFIZED.
The Bremen VOIkszeitltng has been seized
| for wing published an attack upon Prince
Bismarck The police profited by the oc-
casion to make a general search of the
offices of the paper. The directors pro-
tested ag in this action and appealed to
the law. Their council maintained in
| court that the authorities had under the
law no right to take general action against
a paper in dealing with a special otfense
of various parties, including the Cologne
Gazette, approved the protest of the
VolkSzeitung
SOCIALISTS IN CONFERENCE.
| The VoLkSbldtt, a socialist paper, reports
| that a conference has been held at The
Hague of socialist delegates from Germany ,
Engla d, France, Belgium, Switzerla d
| a nd Ho land. Herr Bebel and Herr Lieb.
kneclt were present. A programme was
arranged for an international congress,
which will be held during the Paris exhi-
| bition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
AN oDIoUs COMPARISON.

He was the subject Of a recent article in
the Cologne Gazette making an odious COM
and predicting that the Italian statesman
would have the fate of the frog in the fable
which aspired to be as big as an OK. Though
disappointed. Prince Bismarck and Cou t
Kalnoky accept the position. They admit
Premier Crispi's necessities and will not
seek TO compel him to fulfill his private en-
gagemenls. Such an inc9e Sc of arma-
ments as he agreed to would involve his
downfall and The probable succession Of a
ministry unfriendly to the alliance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
.LuiQa Sneer,a Return.

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Judge and Mrs.
Speer, who were among the few Georgians
at the ball last night, viii return home at
once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
KING MILAN TO ABDICATE.

A REGENT to Govern During the Mi
nority of the Kings Son.
LONDON, March 5.-A dispatch from
Belgrade to the Daily NeDs, says; There is
the highest authority for the statement that
King Milan win abdicate for good in favor
of his son on Wed esday, the anniversary
Of his being proclaimed king Of Servia, and
that Ristc, will be appoin cd regent for the
whole time of bis sons minorltY.n "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
Accompanies of Bonds

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The treasury
to-day accepted bonds aggregating $755, 200,
all 4jGs at 108.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
"One God, on Ooun Try, one

"One God, On Coun Try, one Blaine.
WASHINGTON. March 5.--Col. Perry Car
son tcolored) was Blaine delegate at Chi
cago from the District OF Columbia. On
the fro 1t Of his otel reads: "O1e God,
one country, one Blai e.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
Gladstone Improving.

LONDON, March 5.-W. II. Gladstone is
improving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06

Berlin's Official Organs Disappointed
Because the Samoan Matter Was
Neglected-The London News Pic
lures Mammon as Menacing the Re-
publc-W hitelaw Reid UnsJinted in
His Praise.
LONDON, March 5.-The Morning Post
says, concerning President Harrison's in
augural:
President Harrison's address is marked by
commendable absence of bombast and if this
marks the future toe of his national policy,
another element in the concord of the world
will have been secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.

The Times doubts whether President
Harrison's proposed new departure relative
to the naturalization laws would be advan-
tageous either for America or the rest of
the world. Mr.. Blaine's foreign policy, it
says, appears prominently in the address.
The general assertion regarding coaling
stations aud hArbors is pro ably intended
to cover Samoa and the Canadian fisher s.
In the department of finance the Times
thinks the Presidents views are not very
clear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
GOLD AS A MENACE.
The DniLu NetNs SAWS:

Gold had a more decisive influence on the late
ection than on any that has gone before. The
rlch on both sides virtually buy places in the
administration by liberal donations to the
campaign funds. 1t is form of pur-
chase system which bodes no good to
the state and shows that civil service reform
must begin at the very apex of the pyramid.
President Harrison's inaugural address is re-
Iuarkable for it's numerous foreign illusions.
The union may refuse to grow in territory, but
cannot refuse to grow in interests. The crea-
tion of a navy is evidently due to other consid-
eratons than the necessity for rtd icing the sur
plus. The world may soon have to reckon with
a new naval power. There are more disquleting
signs for those who care to find them in the
curious Interchange Of views on commercial
union between Canada aad America than in the
fshariaa
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25

Half peck of green tomatoes, two large
heads of cabbage, fifteen large onions,
twenty-five cucumbers, one pint of grated
horseradish, half pound of white mustard
seed, one ounce OF celery seed, fifteen or
twenty small onions, white, half teacup
of ground pepper, turmeriG and cinnamon
each. Chop the tomatoes, cabbage,
onions and cucumber in small pieces and
salt them down one night In the morn
ing drain off the brine and put them to
soak in vinegar and water for two days,
drain off again and mix in the spices
Boil one and one-half gallons of vinegar
and four pounds of brown sugar together
and pour over them hot. Do this three
mornings successfully. The third time
mix one pound of mustard with one-half
pint of pure salad oil and add to it
Detroit Free Press
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
METHOD OF CANNING SWEET conn.

NIL AliD VI N--A-f-NA-Nh LEI NbAA-N"
The factory method of canning sweet
corn can be to a certain extent followed
in the household by providing the neces-
sary outfit. Whether it pays on small
- stsslla- Is perhaps question: North
Carolina bulletin furnishes the following
directions: When a first-class article is
desired it viii be necessary to select the
best corn, rejecting the immature and
over-ripe ears. The sooner it is canned
after being taken from the stalk the
better. The corn is first cut from the
cob with curved knife, made for that
purpose. The cobs are then placed in a
vessel containing just enough water to
cover them and boiled one hour. Fill
the can through the opening with the
corn that has been cut from the bob,
pressing it in closely, leaving empty
space of above One-fourth of an inch at
the top to allow for the expansion Of the
contents by heat. Add to each can
enough of the liquid obtained by boiling
the cobs to Just cover the top of the
corn. then solder on the caps, each of
which is provided with small vent in
the centre. Place the cans with a vent
open in kettle of water and boil for
three hours; then take them out. Wipe
the top with 4 cold, wet cloth and close
the vent with the solder, after which re-
turn them to the kettle and boil four
hours longer. Some add little white
sugar to the liquor obtained by boiling
the cobs if the corn is lacking in sweet
ness. The proportion of sugar is about
teaspoonful to each can Of corn.-Net0
York World.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
MPs,u..f.

A Pa, at of the Courier
des EtasxH Is that hardly has the
intelligence of the discovery of the elixir
of life by DR.. Brown-Sequard ceased to
startle the French capital before DR..
Charcot, ''the man among US who is most
habituated to the marvellous" draws the
attention of the scientific world to q
fernme-chat, or cat-woman whom he has
discovered.
DR.. Charcot's femme-chst is an inmate
of the hospital of Salpetriere, as the story
goes. She is q pretty child, about four
teen years old, with blue eyes and long,
blond hair falling down her back. She
Is modest and gentle up TO certain mo-
ment, when the visitor suddenly beholds
her eyes, ''frightfully convulsed," her
mouth shrivels up, horrible grimace
distorts her features and she drops to the
earth on all fours. Then she scampers
about the room over and under chairs
and tables, seeking everywhere an outlet
of escape, and, if anybody attempts to
capture her, she spits with the unmistak-
able pfft, pitt, of an enraged puss. She
humps her back and gives vent TO longs
miaulments III crescendo, and if bit Of
paper or other trihe be thrown to her,
she stretches forth paw or hand, as
the case may be, and plays with it as a
cat will. Finally, after having done the
entire pus business TO admiration, she
curls over on her back, the crisis is over,
and the femme-chat becomes pure femme
once more.-Nelo York Commercial Adrer-
tissr.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
HUNGARIAN TEA LOAF.

A pound and a. quarter of Hungarian
flour, two ounces of white sugar and
half q teaspoonful of salt are to be mixed
in a large bowl; in another bowlhalf pint
warm milk On which three ounces OF
butter have been melted) is added to the
- tsallsrS Of -tMn eggs. the white of one and
two tablespoonfuls of fresh BARN. With
this mixture the ingredients in the large
pan must be made into dough with the
hand and left to rise for couple OF
hours. then put into tin, well creased,
and plenty of room left for rising The
heat Of the oven should be quickened at
tine first, and allowed to subside during
the baking. AS soon as the loaf is taken
from the oven, brush it over with the
white of an egg, beaten up with a table
spoonful of castor sugar; sprinkle it with
almonds, then return it to the
oven to set, and lightly brown the sur
face Dried yeast, half an ounce, may
take the place of fresh BARN; it should
be 'screamed Brooklyn Citizen.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
RELIGIOUS READING.
Observation-Disclosures.


Unanswered yet the prayers your lips have
pleaded
In agony Of heart-these many years2
Dos faith begin to fail? Is hop, de- art'ng?
And think you all in vain, those falling
tears?
Say not the Father hath not heard your
prayer,
You shall have your dosire-somelime-
somewhere.
Unanswered yet! though when you first pre-
sented
This one petition at the Fathers throne,
1t seemed you could not wait the time Of
So urgent was your heart to make it
Though years have passed since then-do
not despair,
The Lord will answer you-sometime-some
where.
Unanswered yeti Nay do not say IN
Perh, ps your work is not yet wholly
The work began when your first prayer was
uttered,
And God VIII fini,h what He has begun
If YOU viii keep the incense burning there.
His glory you snail see-sometime-som
where.
Unanswered yeti Faith cannot be I'M
answered;
He feet are firmly planted on the rock;
Amid the widest storms she stands I'M
daunted,
Nor quails before the loudest thunier
shock
She knows Omnipotence has heard the
prayer,
And cries-'it saan be done''-sometime-
somewhere.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25

90, BEAUTY" exclaimed Henry
VIII, on first catching sight of Anne
Boleyn, 80, beauty, I never saw thy
face before" Yet Anne Boleyn, in one
OF her letters, tells us that she was
accustomed to breakfast upon half a
pound of bacon and quart of beer.
While so gross n diet as this can not be
recommended to ladies of the present
day, it is well for would-be bellies of
any period to remember that beauty is
not the product of pickles, blanc
mango, ice-cream and cake. Good,
wholesome and abundant food, fresh
air, plenty of exercise and pure water
freely used, both internally and ex-
ternally, will make even naturally
homely female bloom and blossom like
a delicious rose.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25

Soak three half pints of moderately
stale bread crumbs in 4 quart of five cent
milk half an hour Separate the yolks
and whites of two eggs. Cream one
ounce of butter with two ounces of pow
dered sugar by stirring them together in
a soup plate with silver plated fork
Now add the yolIzs to this and the grated
rind of one lemon. Beat thoroughly,
and add to the milk-soaked bread crumbs,
mix and bake in quick oven until a del
icate brown on top. Then remove from
the oven and let stand while you beat up
the whites of the egges with two ounces
Of powdered sugar and the juice of half
a lemon. Spread this meringue evenly
over the pudding and return to the oven
long enough to tinge the meringue a
light russell color
If the meringue IS added to the pud-
ding the moment it is taken from the
oven it is apt to overflow
This VIII make sufficient pudding for
two meals for a family of four. Serve the
cold pudding at lunch next day.-Neag
York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
ma,rlnonlal Item.

Society mani say, Tom, you are a
married man. Did your wife gorge
herself with ice-eream before you mar
ried her?
Married friend-She did.
"And did she stop wanting ice-cream
after you were married ?"
"Yes, she gave it mp entirely"
@That settles it. I'll let you know
when it comes off.
"What comes off 2"
my marriage. It's cheaper to mar
ry and go to Housekeeping than to
keep a girl filed up with ice-cream.
I'd have money in the bank right now
if I had got married before the season
opened. - Ieras SBtingS.
The regular army of Great Britain now
numbers about 10000.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25

entire population is servile in the pres
ence of the Queen. Whenever her red
umbrella, the use of which is Legendary,
appears the people crowd about her ex-
claiming constantly and in unison: 'sEhl
Eli Eli Our Queen is a beautiful
Queen. She is our sun" Twenty Kings
and Queens are enumerated in the royal
records since the Hovas became the ru-
ling race in the sixteenth century, during
which time the manners Of the people
have somewhat amehorated Still the
royal rule is often barbarous and oppres-
sire. The coryee is an instance. It is
lie personal service due by the people to
tie State. When the royal palace was
birilt one set of men had to quarry, at
tie distance Of nearly a hundred
miles from Tananarivo, the stone
which another corvee of laborers had
tc carry on their backs To the place
where It was wanted. The labor was per
formed with the slate in the same manner,
while a third corvee was less onorously
biirdened with the wood. It was a rep
etitien on a smaller scale, of the build
ing Of the pyramids. Taxes are nomin-
ally light, but the contributions in money
atone for the deficiency. A considera.
bic revenue comes from the customs,
which are IN charge of the French at
certain ports. Commerce is entirely in
the hands of the English, French and
Americans, the latter furnishing the
greater part Of the rifles, powder and lead
needed in the island. The Malgaehe
army, which can place in line 20, 600 men
disciplined by the English, who desired
to place them in 4 condition where they
would be able to repel the French, Is
partially armed with Remingtons. It Is
50 Enthusiastically clad that it can hardly be
said to be uniformed.-Saa Francisco
7slro1se7e
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
JELILrED CHICKEN.

Boil chicken in as little water aspos-
sible until the meat falls from the bones
chop rather fine and season with pepper
and salt. Put in a mold layer of the
chopped meat and then layer CT hard
boiled eggs cut in slices, layer of meat
and eggs alternately until the mold is
nearly full. Boil down the liquor left in
the pot one-half; while warm add table
spoonful of gelatine, and when this is dis
solved pour into the mold over the meat
set in a cool place over night to jelly.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
Romance Of alley lbs Mineral Water.

David Andres S4zaehner, owner of the
Hunvadi Jsnos, died recently while on
his way to Carlsbad. He was man of
limited education, but practical in the
extreme. After falling in several under
fakings, he established national cloth
ing-house" in Buda Pesth, in which
home-goods alone were sold. Louis Kos
suth, the Hungarian patriot, consented to
act as saxiehner's clerk for several days,
in consequence Of which the business in
creased enormously. While Saxlehner
was sitting one day in his Office, peasant
entered and complained that he could get
no fresh water on his farm. He had
bored wells In a number of places, but
succeeded IN getting only a peculiarly
scented fluid, which he feared to use.
Saxlehner was interested. he asked the
peasant to bring him sample-bottle of
the water, had it analysed, and decided
10 purchase the estate. He paid one
thousand gulden per acre for the farm,
a2d established q factory as soon as pos
sible. The water became popular at once,
and the red label upon the bottles a IA
nous Trademark OF late years, the
sales reached four millions annually, and
made Saxlehner many times a millionaire.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25

THE Bowdoin Paper Company of
Brunswick, according to TIE Lewiston
Me) Journal, is now making regular
shipments of its product to ireland,
Mexico, and South America, and in
addition is supplying the paper for
printing the far-away Melbourne Age,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
Total for forty-two colleges. s., ca, 900

The same paper has another table
showing that seventy-fve institutions
have added during the year to their l.
braries over 100, COO volumes. The total
number Of volumes In the libraries Of 131
institutions is 5, 307, 000. Harvard holds
the lead with 355, 900 volumes; Yale
comes next with 200, 600; Princeton is
third with 1S6, 600; Cornell fourth, with
1o5, 600, and Columbia, fifth, with 92,-
000
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
METHODS oE cuuRcH woRK.

A large amount of energy Is spent in hur-
/ rylng from place 70 place, and taking part in
| all kinds of gatherings r,itl more or less
reli ious character. Properly speaking, this
cs fsfL1y be cEITeu yUrE,s Tr15cs, - sesassas
current as such with large numbers of Chris
tan people. In many cases it is neither more
nor less than self-indulgent dissip1iio1 and
it operates as mischievously as di5sipat on al
ways docs 1t breeds often an habitual fe-
verishness of spiri., quite incompatible with
that restfulness of spirit without which
there can be no healthy growth of Christian
character. It results not seldom in the de
velopment of a suparf c,ality and srnallness
of spiritual understanding that are none the
more beautiful that they are linked with a
calm self-confi fence and self-importance that
irritate and repel. II dish clines to the
cultivation of those holy graces that
flourish best in the atmosphere Of steady 10y
atty to near est duty, Evidence of thi, ten
dency surrounds US everywhere, and, in
presence of it. it is not umnecessar to insist
that our methods should never be such as
to lower the tone of Christian character
among our church members They should do
nothing to foster that craving for publicity
and excitement that units for the quiet wo k
of self culture, which Is OF such vast impOr-
tance. 1 cannot stay TO apply tn prime pie
TO such matters as the frrepressible baz iar
and lntermlnable sOiree. l viii only say
that my firm conviction Is, that neither in
the one case nor the other is the game worth
the candle: and that, further 1 can 9 Il
ceive without any stretch of Imagination,
what a saving and profit it would be, both
to past and PEG le, were it laid 1wn as a
law that no member shall be expected to at
tend all night long at a team citing, where
sermons are resented and speeches laughed at
and sacred ngs are hailed with rounds Of
indecent applause CorJett, D. d. IN
the Canada Presbyterian,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25

The yield of gold in Queensland dur
ing the past half year amounted to $780,
900 ounces. This is an increase of 166,
600 ounces over the preceding half year
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
students Who Rise at 2:8O A. N.

How happy are the Mussulman students
at the University Of PEI. True, they
have TO rise at 2:30 A. N. in summer and
at s A. N. in winter and their labors are
not over until $50 P. NJ; they have but
one holiday in the week, and on that
they are expected to practice total
abstinence both from studies and from
food. But in revenge they have no
examinations. Each professor knows
how TO distinguish those Of his hearers
whose qualities render them worthy of q
diploma, which diploma is highly valued,
and gives those who possess it veritable
prestige in the Nussulman world,-Rsgut
Franeaiss.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-25
CURES Al SUMNER COMPLAINTS
7 t3-V1 2 1It1IEEl tEIEEI HSII1'F '1t'-1'EI-
Price rs cts. Box. Sold bv all Druggists.
CALIFORNIA,

Extra inducements are now offered 70 the man OF
limited means. A colony OF the best people "a now
being formed for the 'fCentrulia Colony IN the
Santa Anna Valley, Los Angeles County,
California. CENTRALIA Station, on South
ern Pacific z. p, IS on these lands. Only ten miles
from the ocean. Best lands IN the State at st5 70
$50 per acre Three crops per year rst two with
out irrigationl The second crop viii pay for the
land WIN guarantee one hundred bushels Of corn
and $50 bushels OF potatoes per acre VIII grow tho
orange, lemon, g peach, plum, prune, olive cher
alfalfa Sran and all vegetables perfection. Fine
perpetualnowing artesian wells No winter, no
storms, no sudden changes, no lightning, no sun
strokes, no billiards. no fee, snow no excessive
heat in the summer. Cool nights, and WITH all @
perfect climate only q miles from Los Angeles
"A city OF 5000 people,. Three miles from Anaheim
Ia town OF 250g. The entire valley fairly settled
with prosperous farmers and fruit growers
$500 school house on the land. Free Transport
atiOn TO all Land Buyers. Tive Grand EX-
cursiOns in Pullman Tourist Cars, August
% and September 8, SO. Fare N. Y to l. Angelesl
S62.75. Correspondence invited. Call or address
B. =. PRITCHARD, Prop'r, BY Broadway, N Y.
REFERENCE.
Los ANGLES BOARD OF TRADE,
Los ANGELES, CAL, May y, 1850
PrichRrd, of Los Angeles California, is the owner
OF two thousand acres OF land IN the Santa Anna
Valley, p miles southeast OF Los Angeles and is
visiting the east for the purpose OF colonizng the
same. Having seen the lasa myself can testify
to its good quality, etc, and heartily recommend
Mr.. Pritehard q thoroughly trustworthy man,
and know that he is able to and viii fulfill any con-
tracts he may make G. VI. VAN ALSTINEs Immi-
grafton Agent, Los Angeles Board OF Trade.