The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
TINS OF INTEREST.

oEV. N j. SAGE the great Unitarian min
st mas reacN Vi this point In p actical theol-
oSy; II l knt certainly that there was an
sNis'euce alCsF 9th and / knew as certainly
i LII my , nLh5ss 1t deDended upon how l
HVed my ilIe here. ow | bore NV burden and
faced nv difficultiesand foneht down The evils
Within, l might cEIsh II in NV heart as a
source oI STel II consation; but should not
usn inlo OlaI pFesehS until l was called"
NINE YEARS AGO thsyife of John Murpy,
then young girl, was ssaulted by her step
nroIc a. dorusnogth' M The man was not
the state Tor twelve yearS Last nie II he sud-
denly appeared at a windng near which Mrs
Mu d. was sitting and h4 up large card
and nave returned for reveBe - Mrs. MirDv
TAINTED. and wnen she recoverd a few minutes
Later her hair ma turned fro brown to gray.
/ The cause of her fright DISAPPEARED az Invs.
teriously as he had appeared.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE oncsrnetsd ont a
queer punishment TO two soldiers ,bo had shot
cow, in the face of orders not to thoot stock
| IL was IL warm weather, an puttil, them nm.
/ der guard, they were given branch cut from
Trees trees ana told to take turn about ,very two
| were pit at this nearly three days, INST of the
time being compelled to hold the nosiyrith one
hand wnile agltating the fly brusbwith the
other. Inc sight vas a laughaole affai to ALI
| but the sufferers and the example hal a GOOD
| erect on other would-b desperadoes
A BRIEF EXHIBIT of the business of ArnSJr &
Co., Chicago. for the year ending April 4 1891.
shows the following: Total distributive sales
700 600 900; nogs killed 1514OOO cattle lille T.
7l2.OOO; sneep killel, Ala 100; number o. en-
pIoyes, 800; Aggregate wages paid, So so 900:
equipment of refrigerator cars. 2,2JO THE
ground area covered by buildings so ares:
moor area in buildings, 40 acres; chill rom
pacity, 10000 tons. The Armour Glue Hotks
owned by Armour & Co., manufactured DUNG
the year 100000 pounds of glue and 9, 500 t,nS
OF fertilizer, ETC., employing 600 hands
The late James Reipath, says the New York
Sun, believed himself to have been the frs:
person to put the verb ito boycott in prins
One night, during one of his visits to Ireland,
he sat writing a dis atch to New York paper
when Suddenly ne found himself at loss for
word 10 express what was tlen happening to
Capt. Boycott. Use Boycott's name as a
verb, said priest at his elbow, and Redpath
accepted the suggestion. Next day Redpath
met the Irish speakers, then just starting out
upon series OF campaign meetings aud sug-
gested to them to use the verb ITO boycott "
The suggestion was accepted, and sh ortly after
the word mad wide currency in both Ireland and
America.
SENATOR STANFORD has decided to begin this
year the manufacture of champagne on his
great vineyard in Tehama county California
Arpad Harasz,hy, the Hungarian, is about the
only manufacturer of California champagne
and his product leaves muca t. be desired. Mr.
Stanford always goes into everything thor
ougnly, reg rdlesS of Xpense, so that if he fails
10 MAKE cla npagne equal to the best French
brands 1t Will be a confession that California
soil or climate is against the making of this
hneSt OF wines. Mr.. Sta AFFORD has engaged
Eugene DouNpis, a champagne expert, from
Lyons, France, who will begin experiments this
season in the great vineyard at Vina. There
Mr.. Stanford already makes more grape brandy
than any one in this country, having nearly
1900 acres in mes. The success of champagne
making depends largely upon the
skiltuI blending of the wines, which
order to insure a delicate flavor Mr. Stanford
speut upward of a quarter of million dollars
demonstrating that he could produce fast trot-
rs on new lines, and he spent $4,000 in estab-
llshlnE by instantaneous photograph the fact
that the horse in motion DOESN'T handle his
legs as the artists have always depicted him.
II he is go Ialy energetic and liberal in testing
his theories about champagne. the problem will
be settled in two or three years.
A JAPANESE BOY who works in a San Francisco
club house recently sent the following pictur-
esque compliment to the officers: To-day
went to the club TO get my wages. The steward,
Mr.. John, ordered me TO leave with many repe-
tltlons of abOminable oathS, when man of
some honor cant restrain ms passion from re-
volt on such violent shower of curse. Anger
was beyond my control, and involuntarily ! re-
turned my share Of co nplimeuts upon which
he sna ched the potato masher and was brutal
son, and ind citing quite painful injury. Through
all this AFFAIR | was never offensive, VIII
/ went there to demand the money to
which WIS en- tiled he unjustly enioined me 10
get out. That Is an unreasonable movement,
AMI cannot fall to hurt a ma IS feelings. What!
without being satisfied with that insult, made
my blood boil and the veins burst with success
slve onslaught Of lgnominOus swear. My re-
turning was completely eXcuSabe, for to he
Indifferent to such an 1gnoble treatment denotes
That one is stranger the sense of honor; and
50 he ought to have reliShed it with abaShed
submission And what again! The tongue
the cOunttnance was not capable enough to
wreak bis savage fury-snd then he resOrted
to that final step of violence as though |
was mass of clay, insensiOle to disgrace and
pain"
PEOPLE who suppose there is nothing but
sport and entertainment in the management Of
the big base ball clubs, says the New York sun,
should spend an hour or two with one of the
gentlemen who are usually referred to by the
base ball writers as ''magnat.S.' A magnate
is a man who has something to do with the
management or backing of a base ball
clue. There are usually eighteen or nineteen
men connected with every club. Each man is
fille1 from the boots to bis eyes with schemes
ana ne invariably has three or four hangerS-on,
all OF whom are imOued with notions OF a rev
olution ry and iConoclaSt nature There is
always one particular magnate who has the
management OF the club, and he has to see on
an average about 100 men day in order to
keep things running smoothly When A. G
Spalding. who is perhaps the most important
magnale OF them all, comes to town, his daily
receptions at his hotel suggest the diplomatic
gotiations of prime minister. number of
men stand in the corridors for hours waiting
for him, and they take their turns one
after another. Condolences of vari-
Gus sorts are poured into his ears. It seems to
be rule of the base ball mans life never to al
low any one to near what ne has to say to the
ma nate. The depth, secrecy and impressive
ness of all is astounding Mr.. Spalding lis
tens with undertaking C Jurtesy, always presses
his callers warmly by tne hand as they leave
and then turns with manner Of quiet expect
ancy to the next conner on the list. 1t is difficult
to realize that suca Jolly and playful spot as
base ball should require Sucl a vast amount of
scheming.
No END of stories are now being told of
Philips Brooks younger days, some of them be-
longing to the period when ne taught in the
Boston Latin school This is one of them and is
related by one VINO was then a pupil: ''Ju- tuD
above the scno0, on Bedford street there was
tin shop, aad every now and then there would
be barrels of refuse tin placed on the size
walk. One morning there was some OF these
barrels of tin out there. and / don't re
member who started it, but every boy in
Brooks room got strip of tin and made
pair of eye glasses. When the bell rang we
all took our seats Mr.. Br loks came in and
SAID '-ooi morning, and then put on his own
eyeglasses to read the usual cnapter in the
New Testament When he looked over his
class he found every boy sitting bolt upright,
staring ct nIm through a pair of-tn eye Sasses
l thought he was mad tIen, but | have since
come TO the conclusun tnat he was hurt at oar