davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
LONDON GOSSIP.
What a Woman sees in the Graet
Foggy City.


LONDON, Oct. pa new fad will en-
slave London absolutely, but It must have
time. "Marie Bashkirtseff's Jnurnar has
run its wild course in New York and is be-
ing forgotten. In London Miss Mathilde
Blind, its translator, has been reading Sc
lect rawlings from it AL summer as an
enlivenment at "atternoo s'and'at homes, y
and the interest, at first as weak as tue tea,
has now stepped sufficiently TO 60
well with the "gunpowdern brand
of the natural beverage. Miss Blind
herself is more interesting than
her readings, which rouse such belated en-
thusiasm. The mother OF the strange young
Russian gave her a copy of the Journal at
Nice in the autumn of 1887, and she began
a. once to exploit her find in print, thus
''di covering the frank and fascinating
Marie. Sac has written lives of George
Eliot and Nine. r land, and that oracle,
the Il lndon Times, has praised her poems;
she considers 1.-THE Ascent of Man. her
browning effort, and her admirers Gu tie
MIR. Alfred Russell Wallace as comparing
that ambitious epic of Darw inism with
1.-The glori 1us poetry Of Tennyson's In Me-
moriam.n
Miss Blind is a pretty woman. Her
home is In pleasant spot far above the
smoke OF London, almost at the top of
trtmrose Hill. Ivy clusters about her
study windows. birds twtter aud trees
wave. Here she will tell you stories of
Mazzini, in whose little room at Brompton
she used to sit as a child listening to his
talk open mouthed She is one of the
modern athletic women who shoulder KNAPP
sacks and explore the widest hooks of
Europe, untroubled by trains aud time
tables. She was Is when she went through
the Bernese Ooerlsnd on foot aud alone.
You would hardly suspect her of these II l.
conventional rambles, when in pale green
silk, al aesthetic and decorous figure, she
decorously recites to an audience of de
corous matrons Marie BashkirtseH's very
indecorous utterances.
1t is odd, by the way, that the statement
should be going tho rounds of the press thai
the French government has just bought
Marie bashklrtsefR's picture, 1.-THE Meet
ing" In point Of fact, that group OF street
urchins has hung for some time In very
good position In the galleries of the Luxem-
bourg, where it is always surrounded by
emulous girl copyists. The Luxembourg
has also second picture by Marie Bash
kirtseif, a sketch of her mother
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
A. D. 1880.

Cure fadir that arg In heunes haiowid by
thi name, thi kingdom come 70, be thi wille
day our breed, OUR other substau zee, forgeue
TO VS. our dettis, as we forgeuen to our det-
touris, lede us lot into TEN ptaci0un, but de-
lyuer us from yuel. Amen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

Fader cure in hevene. Halewd be til
name. Come thi kingdom. Thi willie b
don az in heven and erthe Cure echs days
bred geve us ,-day. And forgive US on
dettes, as we FORGIVEN our dett1ures. An
lede us not into temptation. Bote delyver
us OF wei. Amen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
CHANGES IN THE LoaDs PRAYER

It's Evolution Through the Centuries
in the Matter of Language.
From The Ne'o York Commercial Advertiser.
The flowing will exhibit in our vernacu~
lar specimens of the Lords Prayer at dis
ferent periods:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

Father our that art in heaven, hallowed
be thy name thy kingdome come to us; thy
willie DO done in earth as in heIvea; oure
every days bred give US to-day; and forgive
us cure ire passes as We forgive them thai
trespass against us: and lead us not into
temptatioun, but deliver US from all evil
sin, amen.
The morning call., 1890-04-07
MRS. COOPER'S CLASS.
Sunday Lesson at the First Congrega
tianai Church.

Sunday Lesson at the First Conerega-
tionai Church.
At the opening of the Bible-class in the
First Congregational Church yesterday
Mrs. Cooper spoke of the great work that
had been accomplished by the Helping
Hand Society, not only in carrying on two
new kindergartens, but also in making
clothing for the needy children of all the
kindergartens. She earnestly hoped the
entertainment to he given by them the
coming week would be very largely patron
lied. II is to open on Tuesday night in
Odd Fellows Hall, and will occupy every
evening of the week. 1t will be very
beautiful and novel affair.
The subject Of the lesson was, Love the
Fulfilling of the Law" In opening the
lesson Mrs. Cooper said: I" The gist of
these teachings Uf Christ Is that the spirit
OF self-renouncing love will prove the best
guide under all circumstances In other
words, the religion Of Christ is not law;
II is spirit. 1t is not a creed; IL is lIfe
The spirit of love was to be tile funda-
mental spirit of Christ's kingdom, and the
sermon on the mount may. be called the
constitution and bylaws of that kingdom.
To be infused with the spirit of the sermon
on the mount is to realize the Christian
ideal. The command is to love as God
loves. Christ said: "A new commandment
give unto you, that ye love one another
as have loved you; that We also love one
another 1t cost Christ his life to say these
words in all their fullness of meaning.
How Is it possible to love that which is
unlovely?' was asked very earnestly by
one of the class. The teacher replied: ut
IS the nature of love to give, to seek, to re-
store. Love Is its own perennial fount of
strength. The strength of affection is not a
proof OF the worthIness of the object, but of
the largeness of the soul that loves. Just
as the might of a river depends not on the
quality OF the soil through which it passes,
| but on the observation-disclosures and depth of
| the spring from which it proceeds"
The lesson closed with some beautiful, in
spring words upon Easter joys. Mrs.
Cooper referred to the first words uttered
by the risen Lord when he came forth from
the grave: ''All hail; be not afraid"
This Is the greeting that he sends to the
poorest and the lowliest on this Easter day.
They are words of hope, of cheer and of
love. Beautiful words. that echo from the
great heart Of Infinite Love: words that in
terpret the whole spirit and mission of
Christian life IN this sin-blighIed world.
'All hail: be not afraid ~
The morning call., 1890-04-07
OAKLAND CANOE CLUB.
w. W. Blows Mystic Makes New Thu
Mile Record.

w. W. Blows Mystic Makes "A New Three
Mile Record.
The third monthly sail of the Oakland
Canoe Club, for the club trophy, took place
yesterday in Brooklyn Basin, large num-
Der of admirers of Aquatic sports being
present.
This trophy is sailed for twelve times dur
ing the year, and its permanent ownership
being decided by the number Of points made
by the competitors. Any canoe going over
the course in the races is credited with two
points, the winner in each class with three
points, and second IN each class with two
points. Canoes are divided into three
classes, and the course is three miles.
Yesterdays race resulted as follows:
First clasS-W. W. Blows Mystic first
time 35 minutes; j. Olsen's Dart second.
time 1914 minutes.
Second class-A. Ii. Blows Mystic first,
time 1914 minutes; w. G. Morrow's Whis-
per second, time 39H minutes; A. L.
Gump's Bonita third, time 40 minutes.
Third class-G w. R0dolph's Agnes first,
time As minutes; j. +. Kenna's Sampler
second, time 50 minutes.
The time made by the Mystic-35 minutes
is the best ever made by canoe for such
distance on this Coast, and will in future
be the Pacific Coasts record.
Inc wind blew from the southwest dur
ing the afternoon, and at the time OF the
start was heavy. Several of the Canoes
were handicapped by the heavy canvass
they carried, and were prevented from
making quick turns thereby.
The morning call., 1890-04-07
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1853 FOR THE CURE
w of nervous diseases and also for chronic COM
plants and for the suppression of outrageous quaek
cry.
The proprietors physicians who have the
highest type of medical educations, having had
very extensive practice running back for forty-hve
years, and having knowledge far in advance of the
generality of the profession. We are not tied down
by any effete hide-bouud code OF ethics in medi-
cine, but Gull from all systems the best and most
efeetual in the of human Ills.
With minds matured and enriched by long prac-
tce and studies OF advanced order also by an er
tensive hospital practice. enabled to insure
speedy and permanent cure OF any case we may
undertake.
1t is not nee essary to enumerate the diseases to
which we give special attention. 1t is also impos-
sible to enumerae the thousands of people who are
to-day suffering from the indiseretions of earlier
life, and who have terrible poison still running in
their veins. Reader. if you have ever had reason
to believe that terrible poison has entered your
system, no matter what form it may have at first
developed. call at once and will tell you If it is
still lurking in your system. 1t will you moth
ing to be examined and may you great deal
OF suffering and sorrow maybe an untimey grave
Only afew months since party Called he would
not take the advice offered at the Institute; he
doubted the statement of the physician. To-day he
is in Gods acre at Laurel HILL Take warning by
his fate, and If you have feel that the
poison may be in your system seek advice at once.
Ladies-We thoroughly understand the complaints
incident to your delicate organizations and can
warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as the
case may require; you may rest assured of honor
able and scientific treatment.
Our female monthly remedies are superior; they
never fail of the desired effect.
All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, 236 Suffer street. will receive prompt
attention and will be considered confidential. ONCE
hours A. NJ to p M; Sundays 10 to II A. NJ. 8 to
g mrl6 II
The morning call., 1890-04-07

small dealers put together add on another
half million, which is doubtful, making one
million all told, and there remains one-half
of all the tins used not accounted for.
Some are far from shipping points; some
in use as Just shown, ON ranches, etc. Say
that these together represent quarter of
a million, that leaves still thres-quarters of
a million rotting somewhere unheeded or
destroyed. After all, even an old coal-oil
tin has its annointed nSe.
The morning call., 1890-04-07
The Sam Onen,in Onarrr.

Editor Call: After reading your ac-
counts of the deliberate attempt of certain
small politicians to dispose of the States
property at San Quentin, and having read
your previous statements, letters from At
torney-General, ETC., l would like to know
if the Attorney-General is not in duty
bound to step in and protect the States in
terest by an action in court against the Di-
rectors to restrain them from leasing or
licensing this property, as all the intelli-
gent people of this State who are informed
of the facts can readily see that COMPETE
ton is not wanted. TAXPAYER.
The morning call., 1890-04-07
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

In Everybody's Column THE CALL will
publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public.
The matter in these communications will
represent only the views of the writers.
The morning call., 1890-04-07
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at San Fran
els % on MONDAY. April Z. 1890.
Re- To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date Of the list. II not called for within two weeks
they will be sent TO The Dead-letter Oflce
The morning call., 1890-04-07
INCOME PROPERTY


changed to cable line, passing along both BrOadw ay
and PowelESt frontages.
INCOME PROPERTY.
25xS0. south line OF Clara ST.. bet. Fifth and
Sixth: Two-story double house; rent sI5 per
HANDSOME PARK LOT
Fronting the Park and cable line on OAK st, near
Lott, 25xl10
CHOICE INVESTMENT.
Fine location on Fulton ST.. near Lott 5Oxl37:6
with two new buildings OF 3 elegant French fats
each, and two new 2Story houses in rear OF rooms
and bath each; all modern conveniences electrical
appliances, etc.; artificial stone pavement;
RENT, $40 per month.
MISSION BUILDING LOTS.
Only block and a half from Mission street and the
new cable to be built upon completion OF the widen
ing of that important thoroughfare Two lots on
n4rtn line OF Lizzie ST. and one at the w cor of
ment against these lots has been paid.
FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS LOT.
Located in the coming business center and sur
rounded by business now; splendid central ioea-
has better prospects; 25xs5; SOUTH ~ LINE OF
HOWARD, NEAR NINTH ST.
SUNSET HEIGHTS.
Elegant residence lot, 25x1O0, on south side OF
looking the city, the Park and the Golden Gate; OPP
posite termin OF cable lines; street severed and
macadamized: lot ready for building
SPLENDID LOCATION
And fine Investment: 27:6xl37:6: In one OF the
best blocks on Suffer st., n. side, bet. Leavenworth
baths, etc; admirably adapted for boarding
house; extensive and beautiful views of the city;
cable line passes the door.
CASTRO HEIGHTS.
Beautiful large homestead lots; all corners; COM
manding nne views; streets graded severed and
macadamized; 5Ox97 Is. NV. cor. 2lst aud Eureka
SITS; 50xs7:6, NV cor. 2lst and Diamond sts.; 25x
97:6, Sc. cor. Goth and Eureka SITS.
UNEXCELLED OPPORTUNITY.
Whole block south of the Park: Outside Lands
Block 100, bounded by and sts-, AID and Esd
The morning call., 1890-04-07
ATTRACTIVE oFEERINa.

That handsome lot NE. cor. Broadway and Powell
ST., fronting Powell II feet inches Broadway SIS
feet inches and Morey alley 80 feet Inches Gov
cred with stores and tenements rent S25T, can
easily be made $500; N. b. and NJ. r. K. soon to be
changed to cable line passing along both Broadw ay
and Powellst frontages.
The morning call., 1890-04-07
STEAMER. DHsrrxArros. SAIL

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-04-07

April z, 1880,
At IL O'Clock A.. NJ, on the premises,
704 CAPP ST, BET MISSION AND HOWARD.
The morning call., 1890-04-07
Do Not Fail to Examine These Choice
Home Lots.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIElD & Co,

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIoNEERS
Real Estate and Art Salesrooms 412 Pine St Neyads
Bank Building.
The morning call., 1890-04-07
A Golden Opportunity
TO INVEST.

SAVINGS BANKS are paying but per
cent per annum interest to depOsitors.
These HOME LOTS are certain to pay from
four to five times that amount in advance
in prices during the next few years.
The morning call., 1890-04-07

INCOmE HESOREkII.
25xS0, south line OF Clara ST., bet. Fifth and
Sixth. Two-story double house; rent SIS per
month.
HANDSOME PARK LOT
Fronting the Park and cable line on Oak st, near
Lott, 25xl10
The morning call., 1890-04-07

H0NOLULU-Arrived Mar I5-Schr Mary Dodge,
from Humboldt; l6-Schr Robert Searles, from
Newcastle NSW 17-Bark James Cheston, from
Newcastle, NSw.
To salt Mar 20-Bktn John Smith, for San Fran
cisco the ship Merom will sail from Kahului about
Mar % San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-04-07
LETTRFS FRANCHISES.
LETTERE ITALIANE.
cARrAs rspANn1As


Ahuma, lCossio. Teodo- Perez. Glib M
Arellanos, Gill miro Reina, Liberio
lermo Fuentes. Alberto lSesma, Miguel
Cota-Torre, Martinez, q
sESoRAs
Ballejano, An Gallardo, Alta BIarclno Ignae
astacia gracia Rodriques, Ma
Flores, Trinidad Morales, Concep- garita
Lopez, Marta cion Vargas, Dionic
The morning call., 1890-04-07
CHOICE INVESTMENT.

Fine location on Fulton ST.. Lott, 50xl37 s.
with two new buildings OF elegant French fats
each, and two 2-Story houses in rear OF rooms
and bath each all modern conyeniences, electrical
appliances, etc.; new artificial stone pavement:
RENT, $40 per month
The morning call., 1890-04-07
MARKET, CASTRO AND nth SITS,

This property is east ana south OF Mount Olympus,
which is located the Goddess of Liberty (which
is to illuminate the surrounding country by large
electric ght) and short walk from the junction OF
The morning call., 1890-04-07

EUREKA-Per Corona-529 NJ shingles, As NJ
shakes 100 bids plekets 8 NJ Fl lumber, l es cigar
ettes, SKIS dried apples sk coffee. cs piano, 81
CRATE bars, SKIS potatoes bx books, cs clothing
pictures, 81 doors, 10 bxs apples. bx mdse, 8
pkgs express, 4 u bxs butter, l SIX coin.
SAN DIEGO-Per Bonita-2l6 csks retorts.
The morning call., 1890-04-07

Title guaranteed perfect to the full
amount Of the purchase money by the
CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY for the nominal sum of
so for each lot.
The morning call., 1890-04-07

Laurent, Nicho-
laus
Pere, Eugene
Pom, Jean G
Puechagut, J
Videan, Gabriel
enthusiastically
Revel, Melanie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Foreign Notes of Interest.

A dispute over the boundary line led to a
conflict between Tripoltans and Tunisians on
the frontier and both sides lost several killed
and wounded.
Representatives Of Berlin industries have de-
cided to create an employers protective union,
and if their plan is carried out a league viii be
formed covering Germany with a network Of
employers associations.
French man-of-war bombarded Whydah,
Dahomey, April 20 and 80, the fire being d.
rected in such a way as to avoid hitting the
factories in the town. The commander of the
man-of-war made a demand on the king for
the surrender OF European prisoners now in
his hands, and unless the demand is granted
the man-of-war will again lombard Whydah.
The labor demonstration in Hyde Park, Lon
don, yesterday, was a magnificent success aud
excelled all similar gatherings since the great
reform assemblage in 1866 1t is estimated
that half million men, divided into sections,
met in the park, transacted their business in
an orderly manner and dispersed.
At Shassbanya, Hungary, during a recent
disturbance in which a number of miners were
actively participating, gendarme attempting
to quell the disorder shot one of the miners.
The party, resenting this, made a terrible as
sault on the officer and he was carried to a
hospital in a dying condition.
The strike Of the employees Of the Austrian
state railways has been settled, the authorities
having conceded higher wages to the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
THE REED LIQUOR CASE.
Judge Miller Fines the Defendant To-
day.

The continued liquor case Of Griffin s. Reed.
whose place of business is at No. 1907 Ilth
street, heretofore mentioned in TIE STAR. was
called in the Police Court this morning to hear
the evidence for the defense. He was charged
with selling liquor without license. Mr.. Gloss
called the colored waiter, George Laws. who
served beer to the government witnesses, &C.
cording to their testimony taken last Saturday
Laws testified that he was in the employ of
Mr.. Harris, whose place adjoins Mr.. Reeds,
and he said that since Mr.. Reeds application
was rejected witness had not been able to pur-
chase any beer there. When the witnesses in
the case came to Harris place last week he
says he told them that no beer was served in
the house, but he would 60 out and get them
beer. He said he went across the street to
the Columbia Club and bought the beer for
them.
Sergt Dunnigan then took the stand to show
that there had been beer in Reeds place since
the rejection of the application. Ali he could
and when Lawyer Gloss asked If there was any
beer in it he replied in the negative. but added
that the pump was used for cooling beer.
Sergeant Dunnigan seems anxious to swear
this man through" remarked Lawyer Gloss,
',and he also wants to swear his brother officers
through"
That's none Of your business" retorted the
officer.
Yes it is my business" added the lawyer.
you seem to be very anxious about this case"
After hearing other evidence and arguments
the court imposed a fine of $50. Counsel noted
an appeal
Reeds is the house for making favorable re-
ports on which several policemen have been on
trial, as stated in Saturdays STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
CRIME ON CRIME.
Details oft Shooting at Lexington of a
Prisoner in His Cell,

The shooting Of Leaphart, the colored boy
who was convicted Of rape sentenced to hang.
respited and confined in the Lexington, S. c.,
Jail, proves to have been one of the most
dastardly crimes that ever occurred in the state.
Yesterday morning at 2 O'Clock Sheriff Drafts.
who occupies part Of the Jail as a residence.
heard rapping at his door. Before he could
rise the blows of sledge hammer broke in
the door and moment later mob of masked
men surrounded his bed and overpowered him.
The lynchers secured his keys and gained
entrance to the Jail. When Leaphart whom
they sought, appreciated his peril, he made a
desperate fight for his life. He prevented
entrance to his cell for time by holding the
door until volley of shots drove him into a
corner.
There, with stout stick which he had Sc
cured, he fought with the desperation of a ma
man and felled the first four or five who en-
tered. The lynchers had intended taking him
outside and hanging him in the yard, but his
resistance prevented this. They poured volley
after volley into his cell, some five hundred
shots being fred. Finally two bullets simulta-
neously pierced his brain and he fell Iifeless
The lynchers then departed. The inquest will
be held today. and it Is stated some of the
lynchers can be identified. Great excitement
prevails, but in the vicinity of the occurrence
public sentiment seems to be in approval of
the lawless act.
Pasted on tree in front of the Jail was the
following: "Gov Richardson and Judge Wal
lace are responsible for lynch law in Lexing-
ton county. Our wives and daughters must
and shall be protected at any aud every haz-
ard"
In the cell with Leaphart was another pris-
oner named Forster, bogus detective, who
got the first wound in the fray, being shot
through his arm. Forster shouted OUT "Gen-
tlemen, if you don't want to kill US both, for
Gods sake let me out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
I'd EDITION.
--latest 4elegIanS to The Star.
OPENING OF THE REICHSTAG.
Scattering Echoes Of the Great
Labor Contest.
OPENING OF THE REICHSTAG
SCENES IN THE AUDUBON CLUB.
Tommy Miller Knocks Out Tommy
Morgan In Twenty six Rounds.

NEW ORLEANS, May 6--Tommy Miller Of In
dianapolis and Tommy Morgan of Chicago
fought one of the best prize fights seen here
this year before the Audubon Club last even
ing for purse of $500, of which 900 goes to
the loser. One thousand people saw twenty
six rounds of good. hard and scientific fighting,
Miller gamely winning by a clean knockout
blow with his right on Morgan's neck
For the first five rounds honors were even.
but in the sixth Morgan went at Miller in hur-
ricane fashion and drove him all around the
ring with hard drives In the eighth round
Morgan again started rushing, but Miller
warded and countered well on the Chicagoan's
nose. Miller fought on the defensive the next
few rounds In the thirteenth Morgan again
started rushing. plunging with his right, but
Miller stopped him with heavy punch on the
nose, which he repeated. knocking Morgan
squarely off his pins. Outside of a few light
exchanges nothing Of any consequence was
done until the twentieth round. when Morgan
again had recourse to rushing, but Miller met
him with a terrific left-hander on the neck.
which he followed up with vicious right-hand
swing, knocking Morgan down and nearly out.
In the Goth and last round Miller had it all
his own way. although Morgan was game to the
last. He was knocked down several times in
this round, and finally Mllers terrible right
caught him squarely IN the neck and he fell
like a log. Even then he made an effort to get
up. The crowd was SO pleased with Morgan's
game fighting that purse of over 900 was
taken up for him, in addition to the short end
Of the purse.