davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-05
The Jewish Colonies in the Argentine.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Bureau of
American Republics has been informed that
the work of installing the Jewish emigrants
sent to the Argentine Republic by the
munfcence of Baron Hirsch is being act
lively carried on. The Maurice colony, in
which the Hebrews are being established,
has 200 families comfortably settled and en-
gagged in the cultivation of the soil One
thousand additional families are reported
to be on their way from Europe, and it is
proposed to bring them hereafter at the
rate of 1000 families per month.
The morning call., 1891-12-05

MUSICIANS are buying eolians. Why?
Because the music for this instrument is
arranged from the full orchestral score. and
its rendition of the higher grades of cassi-
cal and operate music Is. therefore, more
perfect than that of any other instrument.
Herr Anton Seldel has an @plian for his
personal use. They may be seen ut Kohler
q Chase's warerOoms, 2S UFarrell street.
The morning call., 1891-12-05
Erlarped Use of Silver

NEW YORK, Dec. A Washington
special correspondent telegraphs thus:
1.-The expression of Goschen, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, in favor of the enlarged use
of silver by the Bank of England, causes
great satisfaction at the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t is regarded as the direct result of
efforts which Secretary Foster has been
making through Seligman and other Amer-
can bankers, to secure candid consideration
OF the silver question by European Govern
ments. Communications received at the
treasury Department indicate a strong
feeling in favor of the enlarged use of sill
yer, which will probably receive fresh
stimulus from the declaration of Goschen.'
The morning call., 1891-12-05

the alleged news regarding Samoan affairs
has, in fact. little foundation. Ue does NOT
beiIeye that the dissatisfaction with Baron
Cederkrantz, Chief Justice, has had any
thlng to do with the present crisis. While
ne does not feel that the crisis Is due en-
tireiy to religion he thinks it has been greatly
claimants to the crown. He saws Mntaafa
IS Catholic. supported to some extent by
french priests In his REBEL ion against King
Mailetoa, a Protestant. He gives the
American Government great credit for its
a,tItpae td % toward Samoa. saying but for it
bppn hald -'N
The morning call., 1891-12-05
The Judgment Wanted.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-To-day the at
torneys for William Wallace Whitney, the
administrator of the succession of Mrs.
Myra Clark Gaines, filed suit in tue
United States Circuit Court praying for
writ Of mandamus to compel the city OF
New Orleans to levy a special tax to pay
the judgment held by the plaintiff, amount
ing to about S750,OO0
The morning call., 1891-12-05
Doctor Uses Cuticura

We have opened drug store at this pIace and
are having splendid sale on CUrIcURA REMEpIEs
which we keep full stock OF. / woulI NOT be
without your CUTICURA REsoLvENr, CUrIcUKA
and CUTIcURA SOAP for $780, Just for the benefit Ii
did my little boy. When he was six months old
MS lace was covered with eczema and CUTIcURA
REMEDIES cured It. He Is now three years old.
we still use the CUrIcURA SOAP, and wash him oc-
casionaly with It, to prevent the skin from getting
rough. We have handled your medicines for ave
years and never heard complaint against them.
but abundant praise. We sold our g-store in
Kansas, and will continue in the drug business here
Z. TEAGAR, NJ D.,
Haller City, Snohomist Co., Washington.
The morning call., 1891-12-05
Mysterious Murder in Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 4.-The mother of Baron
Dellard. high official in the Ministry of
War; and her maid were found in room
today with their throats cut. The old
lady, who is 10 years of age, was dead. The
maid is still alive, but is in serious cond.
lion. 1t Is supposed that they were victims
Of murlerOus nlot
The morning call., 1891-12-05
FOOTBALL RECEIPTS.
They Cause Trouble Between Yale and the
Manhattan Club

Manhattan Club.
New HAVEN, Dec. 4.-The Yale foot ball
management are not satisfied with the share
OF their receipts on the Thanksgiving day
game rendered by the Manhattan Athletic
Club. The trouble all arises over the Ques-
tlon of attendance. The Yale men think
the attendance was much greater than the
figures of the club show. The Yale man.
ager was rendered a check for S14,oOO as a
settlement in full for Yale's share of the re-
cslpts. but he would not sign the papers.
He was willing to settle on basis of at
tendance at 80, COO The Manhattan Athletic
Club management places the crowd at 22. 900,
and there is difference of about $500 be-
tween them. Next year some of the Yale
men say they will hire the ground and run
the affair themselves
The morning call., 1891-12-05
Buckley Bound West.

New YORK, Dec. 4.-Chris A. Buckley
and wife and Jake Rudolph registered at
the Westminster Hotel last Tuesday, but
they did not occupy their rooms until
Wednesday. This evening they started for
the Pennsylvania Station, apparently to
take train bound West.
The morning call., 1891-12-05
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
The Boston in Quarantine-Repo of the
Harvests.

Harvests.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Herald's Val
paraiso cablegram says: News reached here
to-day that the United States steamer BOs-
ton arrived at Montevideo last night. On
account of having called at Bahia she has
been subjected to two days seclusion. De-
spite the protests of CAPTAIN Schley of the
cruiser Baltimore, the authorities continue
publishing extracts from letters regarding
the action of American officers.
Reports from the southern provinces
state that wheat and barley promise good
harvest. The Aconcagua River is out Of its
of Callena and the railroad is threatened.
The morning call., 1891-12-05
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
A Committee Appointed to Examine Into Its
Affairs

Comnlttee Appointed 70 Examine Into Its
Affairs
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The committee ap-
pointed by the Directors of the Richmond
Terminal Company to examine its affairs
and prepare comprehensive plan of read
iustment. has decided to do no further work
until after a meeting of tie stockholders
next Monday. 1t is said that the floating
debt of the companies in the Richmond
Terminal Is estimated at between $1,000 900
and S11, 600, Geo. There is little doubt the
Adjustment Committee is convinced of the
need of reduc ing the funds by voluntary
contributions. To avoid the dismember-
ment of the terminal system. it seems in
evitable that sacrifice must be made by
stock and bo nd holders.
The morning call., 1891-12-05
City Officials Arrastad

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.). Dec. 4-Mayor
Bryan Callighan and Alderman Charles
Guiteral were arrested to-day ON an indict-
ment for the misappropriation OF public
funds-drawing salaries-one as Mayor and
the other as Mayor pro TEN.
The morning call., 1891-12-05
Financial Crisis IN arstr,,;,

MELBOURNE. Dec. 4.-As result OF the
financial disturbance in this city, the Stand
ard Ba suspended last night. Its capital
was S5,OOO,C00 a better feeling prevails
to-day, and it is thought the crisis has
passed.
The morning call., 1891-12-05
Insnrrection in Hnnduras-

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 4.-Dispatches re-
ceived here to-day from Honduras stats that
the rebels in that country have cut the tele-
graph lines and they assert that the acces-
sions to their ranks are steadily Increasing.
The morning call., 1891-12-05
SAMOAN TROUBLES.
Rev. Mr.. Whitmore Gives His Views on the
Situation.

CHICAGO. Dec 4.-Rev. J. S. Whitmore
OF the London Non-Sectarian Missionary
Society, who is in the city to-day. leaves in
the morning for San Francisco, en- route to
Samoa His return to the islands Is caused
by political troubles. which have seriously
aff missionary work. His information
by hail leads him to believe that much Of
The morning call., 1891-12-05
THE POSTAL SYSTEM.
Its Future Discussed at an Electric Club Re.
ception

ception.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The Electric Club
gave reception last night in this city. A
Rosewater. editor Of the Omaha Bee and
Presidento of the old-tlme Telegraphers' As
soclatlonf spoke on The Government Tele-
graphs Of Europe" In the course of his
address he said our postal system cannot at
tain Its full measure of success until the
electric telegraph and the long-dstance tele-
phone have been made part of our postal
facilities, with the pneumatic-tube post as an
adjunct AS to the public the greatest ben
eflt Of the tube system is its cheapness.
The morning call., 1891-12-05
CARRIED OFF THE hRlzE.
California's Girl Sculptor Awarded tn,
Worlds Fair Contract.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Miss Alice Rdeout of
San Francisco was to-day awarded first
prize in the competition of women sculptors
for the attic and cornice windows in the
Worlds Fair Building. Reward carries
with it contract for the execution of full
sized models OF groups at price fro IN
The morning call., 1891-12-05
Mexican Miners Killed.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. A terrible ex-
plosion OF fre-damp occurred to-day In a
mine in Sombrese, State of Zacatecas. Five
miners were killed.
The morning call., 1891-12-05
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcURA, the great
Skin Cure, soc; CUTIcuRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Purifier and Bcautiier. Use; CUTIcURA REsoLyENT
the new Blood Purifier 81 Prepared by the PorrEa
DRUG IND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
Ca Send for How TO Cure Skin DIseases" gL
pages. 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
The morning call., 1891-12-05

Kate Field gives rather clever definition
Of plagiarism when she calls it lack Of
skill in effacing conciients.
The morning call., 1891-12-05

himself of everything that might disclose
his Identity. His name had been written in
the hat, but he had cut it out with knife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
f1NDBY TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. IS. F. and
A. M; Savannah Soap wsrks; De Soto Invest
nent Company: Savannah Board OF Trade
! Union workingmen's Association, Fidelity
Castle No. z. K. G. Z.
spzolAL NorIcEs-Dlvidend Notice, ogle-
! thorpe Savings and Trust Company; Heidt's
Prices for Last Week in June; Dividend Notice,
fChatham Bank; Graduation Exercises OF the
! Grammar School: Graduation Exercises OF the
high School; Dividend of the Savannah Times
Publishing Company.
COULDN'T SHUT DOWN.. H. Levy & Bro.
PRoPosAIs-wantedf for Constructing Flood
gate at Mouth of Dundee Canal.
/ JoN IN THE RACE AND CALLc-At Lindsay &
Morgan's.
AN ExcKILENT SHOE AT LAsT-Gen & Quint.
AUCTION SALEs-Sale Continued, by j. j. Op-
penheim.
: EDuoArroxAL-The Agnes Scott Institute, De
: catur. Ga.
CHEAP COLUMN ADMINISTRATION want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale
Lost Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
The Tailormede Bride Merkets.

In a close-htting, tailormade dress, and a
light colored cape of Persian lamb, says the
Evening World, she appeared before the
stallkeepers at noted Harlem market. She
carried Russian leather note book, with gold
pencil, and the most artistic willow basket i'm
aginable.
20, the dear little piggies" she exclaimed,
walking up to where a number of pigs were in
carcerated. How much are they a pairg'
Forty shillings, num- said the butcher
isn't that pretty dear?" she asked timidly.
Il guess III take some oysters instead" she
said. walking over to where the men were busy
opening the emblems of silence II want some
oysters sent up, escalloped OYSTERS" she said,
with plenty of raisins in them. -
'Oh those lovely pure pumpkins she said,
walking over to a stand where lot of Wollon-
going cheese was displayed.
I'm take four of these. l know it's plebeian,
but Reginald does like pumkin pies"
Are all hams yellow, like theseS" she asked.
pointing to counter full
mo, miss; that's only the cover" said the
man in charge.
Those lovely pink onions will just match nv
china. How do you sell them a dozsng"
Seventeen and six a hundred" said the
huckster.
send me up two hundred weight" she said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
BRIGHT BITS.

"CHoLLY can't get over his old dry goods
habits now that be is in real estate
What has he done nowf"
SOLD man q house the other day and asked
him If he wanted it sent. Judge.
FITTIcUs- What do you think of Saltus' ''Mary
Magdalenf"
description of her she had cause enough to
weep as she did.-NeV York TELEGRAM
HUNKs-I wonder that your son should be
Closefist-I can't understand it, ether send
that boy away TO spend the summer and it
wouldn't take him over week.-Puck.
KIRBY sToNE-(meeting friend with lantern
on his way to the ferry)-Hello, Dfogenes! Why
don't you light your lantern?
Morrison Essex (blandlyl-O l don't COM
mence my hunt for honest men until l reach
the suburbs.-Puck.
IT WILL BE a matter of surprise to many a
woman who never went beyond camphor insect
powder, tar paper, cedar wool, or pepper, that
| international agreements can be used for the
| preservation of seal fur through the summer
| Philadelphia Times.
Ipo NOT care to run or jump,
But o do admire to see
| That unbashed oft arrant chump.
The base ball umpire on the Jump
That's exercise enough for me.
-Neo York Herald.
81 AM not given tossang, Nell
/ mo, don't think you are, George"
4 l.
/ your chaperon."
| Indeed"
"Yes, would like to say she is out OF sight q"
| -AeIo York Press
CHIEF SODA JERKER Ito customerl-Yes. it's a
| regular Kohinoor, but tell you it worries me,
| for it would represent great loss If anything
! should happen to it.
Second Assistant Bottle washer-Hev' yer
| tried ther plate glass insurance companies ter
| ease your mind p Pharmaceutical Era.
| MKE-Sure, Mrs. Dooley, ye wouldn't be
| afther takin' ticket fur me clock? It's ter be
| ratified ter help ould Mrs. Donnigan.
| Mrs. Dooley-But that ould clock doesn't go
| any more now, does 1t?
| Mike-It does not, Mrs. Dooley. But then,
| you know, you moightnt draw it-Puck.
Mrs SIIMsoN Ito little Willie Slimson, who
| where you have been, is it? You just wait until
| your father gets home young man, and he will
give you a good trouncing.
| Willie (con1dentially)-He won't be home yet
awhile. He staid for the last inning.-Hdrper' S
Bazaar. GAE
| MINERVA Cooking up from her reading)-Aunt
| Eidelis, the Hsculdpean attributes rheumatism
| certain favorable conditions is received and
| propogated.
| Aunt Fidelia--I don't believe a word of it.
have had the rheumatism twenty years, and 1
never saw a sign of the creature yet.-Pharmd-
| ceuttcdl Fro.
CONSIDER the range Of subjects in Shake
speare."
Perfectly marveIous-butt there Is one thug
| stand"
''what was that ?"
How with his dramatic power he could leave
untouched so magnificent opportunity as
that afforded by Charles and Cromwell. -
LIES Calendar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
Berdsley's Story.

The story which the defaulting ex-treas-
urer Of Philadelphia told in court Tuesday
was not what was expected from him. 1t
was thought that he would implicate quite
number of prominent business men and
banks in his Illegal transactions. Instead
of doing so he attempted to make it appear
that he is a much abused man and the VIC
tim of the wrecked Keystone bank and
Bank Examiner Drew. He certainly placed
Drew in very unpleasant position.
If what he said is true nearly all the
money belonging to Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania which he lost was on deposit in the
that institution. The reason he did not take
the money out of that bank when rumors of
its weak condition were adoat was. accord
ing to his statement, because Drew told
him the bank was as sound as any other
national bank in Philadelphia.
And, if he is to be believed, Drew misled
| him because Drew was under obligations to
the president of the Keystone bank. who
| had lent him money.
A very through investigation of Drew's
conduct ought to be made at once. and if he
| is found guilty he ought to be dealt with as
severely as the law will permit. He is g
| government officer, and the people who de-
| posted with the Keystone bank looked to
| him to warn them If the institution was not
| in safe condition.
| Drew pretents that be did all the law re
| quired him to do. but If what Bardsley says
is true he did nothing of the kind. He was
the tool of those who wrecked the bank.
( It is quite evident that the Philadelphia
authorities have net got the bottom facts Of
the bank wrecking business yet. The con-
iicting stories of those who were in a posi-
ton 30 know all about the affairs of the
bank and Of Bardsley make it certain thai
much of the truth. if not the whole of it. i,
| vet withheld
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
A Strong Writer Indeed.

Uncle Stephen, an old negro, had come to cut
the grass in the front yard, says the Brandon
Buckshetc. and as Col. Winter started out to his
Office he stopped to greet the old man
well, Stephen" said the Colonel, ~ hear
that you intend to give your son an education. -
bats what | does, sab ] knows what tbs
ter struggle along widout larnin', an is ter
mined dat my son shan,t trabble barefoot ober
de same hard road dat did
"a noble resolution. Stephen. l wish all
fathers felt as you do. Is your boy learning
rapidlyi'
''Ez fest ez er boss can trot, sab Why. last
week he wrote a letter to his aunt dat Ibis mo-
dan twenty mile from yere. an after while he
gwine ter write ter his udder aunt dat Ibis fifty
mile away
"Why doesn't he write to her now"
"Oh, he KANT write so fur Yit He ken write
twenty mile first-rate, but tole him not to try
ter write fifty mile till he got stronger wild his
pen. But he's gwine to git dar, l tell you. Won't
be more'n or year TO dat boy ken set down at
one eend OBJ de gumbronment an write or letter
cl'ar ter de udder eendn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
rlsces. where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
MEDICAL
HEALTH IS WEALTH /
MEDICAL

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hENr, guaranteed specific for Hysteria D;-.,~
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70 refund The money If the treatment does noe
hEIDT DRUG CO, Sole Agents, Savannah Ga
ror Gnsnng, Prickly Heat. use Boracine Toiles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
La FIower the Man2

Some of the New York papers insist that
Representative Flower is to be the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of New York.
They say that Tammany has declared in
his favor, and that that settles the matter
According to their story Gov. Hill wanted
to be the candidate. but Tammany would
not support him. having promised the nomi-
nation to Mr.. Flower.
No better choice could be made than MIR.
Flower. The fact that he is a rich man
will not be against him, because be is very
generous with his money. And of his
democracy there is no question. He is a
genuine party man without being an often
sive partisan. He is popular with all classes
of people.
As a member of congress he has a splendid
record. He has never been conspicuous on
the floor of the House, because he is not a
fluent speaker. but in the committee room
his influence is felt. Being a map of ex-
cellent judgment he generally advises the
right thing.
II he should be nominated there would be
no division in the ranks of New York demo
| crats. He would receive the support of the
entire party, and its enthusiastic support,
thus making his election certain. And his
election would have a good effect upon the
party in New York in selecting a delegation
to the national convention. With him a.
the leader of the party united delegation
would likely be chosen.
The nomination of Mr.. Flower would be
a great disappointment to Lieut.. Gov
Jones, who is making campaign in his owl
behalf. But the lieutenant governors desir,
for the nomination has never been regarded
seriously. BE is good man in some re.
spects. but he says and does many foolish
things. He could not command the full
vote of the party. He is old enough but no
wise enough to be governor.
Mr.. Flower is entitled to the nomination
by his party services. He is and has Away
been a faithful party man and he has con
tributed great deal toward the victorie
which the democracy has won in New
York. There would be very little faul
found with his nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
The Movement Toward small Farms.

The Movement Toward Small Farms.
In their report on the sea island cotton
crop for 1922, published in Tuesdays
MORNING NEWS, Fl. F. Dutton & Co.. of
Gainesville, Fla, say that the acreage is
less in each of the three states which pro-
duce this class of cotton than it was last
year. In Florida the decrease in the
acreage is very much greater than in either
Of the other states. The reason given for
this is the activity in the phosphate in-
dustry. which has drawn great number of
Iaborers from the farms. The phosphate
miners and manufacturers can afford to pay
better wages than the farmers, and the la
borers go where they can earn the most
money.
The cotton growers therefore have been
forced to plant a smaller area in cotton.
It would be folly to plant more cotton than
they could cultivate and pick. And it
would NOS be surprising il the cotton acre
age would have to be still further decreased
next year In Florida for the same reason that
| it was decreased this year.
The labor question is getting to be quite
serious one in agricultural districts in many
parts of the south. Lsborers can get better
wages in the iron and coal mines. in the
factories and in the lumber aud naval stores
industries, and they will seek them.
The blacks prefer the towns to the
country and they are going to the towns as
fast as they can find a market for their
labor in them. The consequence is that the
farmers are finding it more difficult every
year to get sufficient labor to plant, Guilt
vate and harvest their crops. More of
them go into the fields and work with their
laborers than ever before. And the time is
not very distant when the larger planta-
tions will be divided into small farms,
which the farmers can cultivate with very
little assistance outside of that which their
families can give them.
This condition of affairs will open the way
for good class Of Observation-Disclosures
who know how to conduct small farms
profitably. 1t used to be thought that white
men could not work in the cotton fields in
hot weather, but that impression no longer
prevails White men work in the fields in
all the southern states and they stand the
heat just as well as the blacks. The period
of big plantations is almost past, and the
day of small farms is at hand. The labor
question is helping to bring about the
change. In Florida the phosphate industry
is only in its infancy. In the very near
future it will employ many moro men than
it does now. and in proportion as it grows
the farmers will have to depend upon them
selves to carry on their farming operations,