davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
Eranee'a DE- II - Rork

fsEsf Dot 3J.-Ins 8enats hes axreei
q fav g's,oyei " fbo prohibition uison the
s0IaHts' ~ ~ American asit PORK 10 haa
sta eaea in feygr n auiy upon ihst
ef 81 AZ ffaGcs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

klcBRoNB, VA. 0et. % "A etseial 20
The bsfpqfeh from HaFfInsgiif. Henry
county esys tnp inea we're tlileg aud three
wounded nfsf fi.nf toan ttif snaIffF - .
ceFe ~ 90 shs AoalaAs nns eeuilsIa sail.
read.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
woRLD's FAIs BUILDINGS.

The Contractors Oroered 20 Double
the Number OF Workmen.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30-The chief of con
struotion Of the worlds fair has ordered the
contractors b double the force Of men now
employed on the buildings. The chief II
construction made the order imperative aud
said thsy would have % work two shifts q
men eight bOurs each Or make sixteen hours
eopstlinte d days WORK The necessity Of
haste has been apparent for some time b. .
mninhef Of Nofidie fair oiiiciala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
LOSS OF THE MoSELLE.

Her Captain Supposed to Have Feen
Drowned-Mail Lost.
PANAMA, Oct. 30.-The steamer Avon
left here yesterday for the scene Of the dis
aster to the steamer Mosele and return this
morning. She reports the Moselle a total
wreck. No trace of the captain could be
found, and It is supposed that be has been
drowned. The Costa Rica homeWard mai,
which was being conveyed by the steamer,
has been lest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
sig Drowned.

LONDON, Oct. 81, A. M.-The steamer
Stella has been wrecked at Batoum. Six
persons were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
RATES ON ORANGES.
The Interstate Commission Decides
Against the Railroads.

The Interstate Commission Decides
Against the Railroads.
WASHINGTON. Oct. S0.-The interstate
decision in the case Of tho railroad oommis-
sion of Florida against the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company,
and other lines forming all rail and part
rail and part water routes from Florida
TO New York and other northerH
markets Tho case involves the rea-
sonableness of the rates on oranges
and the main points decided are briefly az
follows: The appeal of the law creating tho
Florida Railroad Commission could not
operate as withdrawal or dismissal Of the
complaint, that commission having heen
only an instrument for the transmission OF
its complaint to this commission aud having
fully performed that function before iU
ceased to exist, that neither the complain5
or complainant are necessary - confer
Jurisdiction on this commission where com-
panies are engaged in interstate transporter
ton.
THE RATE ON ORANGES.
The advance Of 10 cents a box in orange
rates made Nov. %, 1890, was without
Justification. and unreasonable to the ex-
tent OF cents per box, and the defendants
are required TO reduce it accordingly and
to make reparation to the persons entitled
thereto, and the proceeding IS con-
tinued for the purpose of determiniug
the amounts due such persons.
It will be noted that this is the first case
where the commission has ordered restitu-
tlon to be made. All OF the previous de-
cisons Of the commission have been confined
TO requiring carriers to cease and desise
from unlawful practices; but the commiss
sion has not before ordered restitution to be-
made for past excessive exactions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
An Earthquake in Greece.

ATHENS. Oct. 30.-This city was shaken
by severe earthquake about o'clock this
morning, So far as is known only slight
damage was done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
WAR ON TEE EXPRESS COMPANY.
North Caroiina's Il lilroad Commission
Orders a Contract Broken.

VIIlEI = = NEEFNTIIlN y NNVIs'
RALEIGB. n. c., oct 30.-Ths North
Carolina Railroad Commission this morning
declared void the contract between rho
North Carolina roads and tas soutbsrn Ex-
press Company. which secured TIE exclusive
privileges % the soutbeFu kEprsss Cone
psuy. The decision requires ali express
companies y b. siloHe1 tle same uri llGFrs
aud faeiii les within thls STATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
WORK on the Nasagaa caael Absn
douad

EAN FRANClsrp. CAls, Oct lQ -fhs
sofk % tbe MafaFae canei las bean ahaDs
doneL It.e esiimAtss cost - Csateias'a is
tio9g94
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
TRHyIyG HIGHBIyDERS IN FEROCITY.
m The San Francisco Examiner.

From The San Francisco Examiner
At the corner OF SansOme and Clay SITS. yesterday
morning half dozen Cinnamon were bidding for q
dead Wildcat in the hands OF quail pedleI. The
beast was shot in Marin County the day before. and
the OF the Chinese together with the spirited
bidding. source of much amusement TO the crowd
Representatives of the dreaded Chez Kung Tong
society there, and also was q member of the
Ping Ong Tong, and both sides were. determined TO
secure the cat.
Two dollars and n half was first offered and from
this the bids rose TO 30.
The old man who had the cat merely smiled.
A truce declared while the body OF the feline
was examined. Many grunts of approval emanated
from the warriors when IL was found that the wildcat
was fat
IN doIa hap" said one Of the Chinese.
SIX dolla hap" promptly came from member
OF The Pings
The other side held a conference and raised the
amount another dollar.
At the close of the contest the representative Of the
Ping Ongs marched proudly away with the bob.taled
cat after having deposited $l5 in gold for 1t.
That's nothing" said the quail pedler, 81 some
times get more than that for 'em. They eat them
SOS to get brave"
Last night about twenty members OF the Ping Ong
Tong society RECALLED themselves on wildcat and con
sequently increased their bravery.
The custom Of eating tigers. Hons and other animals
Of fierce nature by the Chinese dates from the days
OF COnfucus
San Francisco, thus gave his opinion on the subject
last night
"a Cldnaman believes that II he eats n portion OF
lion tiger the bravery and courage Of the animal
will enter into his system and he will become daring
In China the smallest piece OF tiger Is valuable for
this reason ! have eaten lion meat and the effect
is 70 make a man brave, Here IN California we eat
flesh Of either kind We become brave or cunning like
those animals. think the who sold the wildcat
TO those Cinnamon made them believe 1t was young
because the flesh Of wildcat Is not OF near az much
value as that OF n Hon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
The MAKING OF COFFEE.
ritlsh Medical Journal.

From The British Medical Journal MA,
Notwithstanding the reduction OF the duty on V nyc
and the fact that the best coffee Is sold IN urea.
ain cheaper than anywhere In Europe, IL i s'sasny
falling we read In consumption. There arc fcoi
theories put forward to explain this. one Is tns
fee Is more aduteIated her, than ON the ,oh. y. sst
That Is certainly not the Gaze. IL j. easier Or Ger.
pure coffee here than IN France, Austria, lsH von
many. The next and most common eSPl sgsa here.
that we don't know how TO make good coney ate
But that again Is taacy, and lis terms sns and
mcnt We all know how 10 make good o .n coses
therr +, no one who cannot make t. Mia i and
drinking races that IS to say, all The Laan peog ,hat
some few Of The Teutonic understand very Wsi ,sa
thc infusion Of I've decocton OF coffee and not IS
coffee nny I've ana l. made ell over Europe w ~ i'm.
well one as the other IS not hud ite yea =, coass
bbcd in copiuu, drlnghts weak INFUSION "a y, io.es
1. a ta,tele,s and aln.St raufOuS' alnukhe MATED
sll is aroma and deleacy OF flavor wneh III corse
I'm an ocenn OF hot water The ouly way 70 otls one
i'm large draugh,s is 20 make small quauS, aiE Of
coffee and add 81 Il an ample amount % o' THAT Is
course cold milk & cut OF the que s,,gn nreaSiast'
what We all drunk abroad for "'he frst ,hs es.
ana lind Il excellent but IN England we ms ns im,oss-
sDn and demand OF the breakfast coues a" ~ e,f,e,
bity Half plni Of an aqueous ipiuIvp" la MIX
IL made sin NOR, tsteless very often WIN e. treating
so long as the British coffee drnher persist, ,,e pnb
eoIee as n Il were tes sni swallowing u oy nsasln
he win always ind that he gets somelhiis
u his palate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
GIVE THE CHOIR SOME CHANCE.
From The London News.

Prom Tie LonuOn NtWs.
Please do not Outv0ice the cholr.s This notice
has not yet made Its appearance but Ii may perhaps
lie looked for by way OF compromise TO the more
decided measures recommended by correspondent OF
@The Guardian" This person attended the commence
ration services at Ely Cathedral, and when the
c0rl5ers and chapter after meeting the bishops at
south and east Into the procession path round the
choir and ont again under the lantern he desired
nothing better than 30 listen. Unhapply behind him
was what he c9ntemptuously calls "a voice with a
Young pa:son attached The voice was tenor; II
was even good tenor, correct In time and tune Its
fault was IN brief simply It's existence then and there
For this voice behind seemed 10 III the place. Might
quest curates, women. and ecclesiastical laymcn 1.-THE
others don't sing having voices, voices having
curaiesS TO send In their the day before that
they might be penned away in the north transept or
perhaps even outside the west doort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

in her arms She looked out over thu DIES rt saw te
sun touching the tips of the solemn giant cacu WIN
purple dots; saw the prickly pear shrubs, holding
their grotesque arms above. the great sweep OF
fhe insniration of the scene as she had often felt
il before. For the desert has q beauty that
is all it's own She knew that other women III
the great cities. and in the cool, green valleys,
miohf pity her in that desolate spot but she felt
that she needed not their pity Dubs came ana
leaned his head against her arm, where she sat-
and little Gay nestled jown with a tired sign.
Ycs there WAS much, she thought, for which 20 be
thankful.
And, in truth, there was.-Frank B. Millard
in The Overland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
ROYAL AND IMPERIAL DANES.
From The London Queen.

In the opinion Of the leaders of fashion In this city,
the Queen OF Portugal Is the most dressy lady In
Europe. She buys costumes bonnets and hats whole
sale Her pale complexion and auburn hair permit
OF any kind Of headgear and she takes advantage Of
this circumstance by trying all and every within OF
fashion. The Empress OF Russia everything
small and neat. to harmonic with her delicate type
Of beauty Pale blue mauye and several new shades
duchess Vladimir Is also very stylish and elegant.
She delights in flowers, her favOrtcs being crysan-
themums and violets. Tho Countess OF Paris only
wears round hats and no bOnnets at all. Both she
and her daughter the Duchess OF Bragnza, dress In
very simple STYLE mostly In brown or black. The
Duchess of Charities and her daughter Princess Waldo
mar of Denmark, rank, on the other hand. among
the most fashionable ROYAL ladies. Both are, more
over, exceedingly graceful and capote bonnets in
black and gold. or cream, white red, us we'll as
them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
WHEN EROS CINE. NJ

Long years my Lutte was SILENT none had heard
Its music in my souls house where it hung.
Hull of sweet songs no voice had ever sung,
Until one moonlit eve when the deer stirred
Softly amid the fern and the night bird
Poured forth Hood OF melody that wrung
NY heart with passionate longing, then hung
one picked Il up, his gaze most sweet and wise
Net mine, he placed my fingers on the string
aThy Lutte is dumb no more, beloved sing
And, trembling with an ever new surprise, 49,
i sing,-all / have dreamed,-and more,-my King
G.. ii. F. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

with cluster Of full rosettes Of soft si one Dro"h.
one white and another soft rose color n strap oi
velvet around the crown completes the trimming Tho
great white hats of soft. rough felt, trimmed win
many white tips md few loops of white ve'Vet lid
bon, are for little under four years OF age.
When the mother does not desire to burden her chio
with so large hat she select quaint bonnet OF
shlrred silk and velvet finished with trimmings Oh
embroidery and lace
Chlldren's hair Is still worn In Dutch fashion. IL
is cut short the neck, with the ends curied H. anu
the full fluffy bang is short above the foreheau u'u
the ends are curled under.
Thanks are due for information received to Messs
Lord d Taylor Best & Co., and Aiken. son * GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Childrcns hats may match or contrast with their
coats. When the hat matches the coat II is usually
trimmed in some bright color 10 give it smatt ap-
peiance; where the hat is Of mode color OF gray 20
contrast with II coat of dark brown or blue IL is
There many shapes shown In hats. The felt hats
with full crowns Of velvet and trimmings Of tips, al
ready mentioned are exceedingly popular. There are
also Tyrolese hats, with peaked crowns Of soft felt
trimmed with velvet ribbon and cluster of qull.s
usually stuck jauntly through loop cut In the felt
Of the hat. There other hats Of brown or navy.
bno felt, with broad brms and low crowns, trimmed
with great cartwhee bows Of many loops and ends
Of velvet Ribbon shading from pale cherry on ono edge
through gamut Of rich cardinal coIors Into deep
crimson. Brown sailor hats are frequently trimmed
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

What the Adrian Times man doesn't
know about temperance societies isn't
worth knowing. Here is his account of
the organization of q somewhat famous
temperance society In Washington:
"GA. Cutchen's remarks, and the
vicious comments thereon. bring 10 the
mind Of the Washington Post the story
Of the Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes Tenn
perance Society, which, during the
Hayes Administration, was somewhat
notorious in Washington. 1t was Or
gained and boomed by three newspaper
men, and at no time during its history
did it have any other existence than
the fictitious one which these news
papers gave it.
Zone of the men was John Mccarthy,
now Senator Stanford's private secre-
tary; and another Henry Noyes, local
reporter on the Star, now dead; and
the third was man then doing local
work, but has since been . CLERK in the
Postoffice Department. He was adj
dlcted TO drink, and, as no pledge
seemed to hold him, his two news
paper friends had him arrested at the
end of Christmas spree, and in spite
of his pleadings, to which his friends
turned deaf ear, he was locked up.
when he was sober, Mccarthy and
Noyes brought him out of the cell, and
then andtthere, IN the waitIngroom of
the station house. the Mrs. Hayes Tenn
perance society was formed. Mccarthy
was elected president, the sober journ-
alIst was named secretary, and Noyes
was chosen treasurer. Then each man
began to write long and interesting
paragraphs for his papers, giving in de-
tail the reports of the meetings that
were never held-except when the three
men got together in the station house
and in little while the Mrs. Hayes
Temperance society was known from
one end of the land to the other. OF
course Its president received lots of let
tiers, but the one which he remembers
most distinctly was written by o SEN
ator. who is still in the Senate, asking
the Endorsement of the society to aid
him IN his efforts TO secure . position IN
Hayes cabinet.
There have been many strangers in
Washington. but the history of the Mrs.
Hayes Temperance society, told now
for the fret time, is absolutely UNIQUE
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
ONH ENJOY0

ONE ENJOYS
9th the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; il i pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleansas the sys-
tenn efiecsually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs i the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and 40
ceptsble TO the stomach, prompt In
i;s action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. It's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs il for sale in 900
and 81 bottles By al leading drug.
g;sts. Any reliable druggist wno
may not have il on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fi0 SKRUp ca!
SAY sRAscseoo. CAL
t0ex9kMlE. ~. rev y0Ak ~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

n 10 usually the case that the church
reads the lawyers lectures on honesty.
morality and justice. but in . recent
case the legal fraternity gets . good
chance back at the church. Chef JUS
tice Blsekley, of Atlanta, Ca, recently
decided TIA. the Antioch Baptist
Church must be sold to pay its preach
er's salary. and in the course OF his de-
cision he read the church this lecture;
"If any debt ought to be paid 1t 10 one
contracted for the health Of souls, for
psous niinlstrAtions, and holy service.
Ii any class Of debtors ought 70 pay, as
. matter OF neral "a we'll as legal duty,
the good people of Christian church
are that class.
"No church can have any higher OBJ
legation resting upon ID than that OF be-
ing just. The study Of justice for more
than forty years has impressed me
with the supreme importance OF this
grand and noble virtue. Some or the
virtues are III the nature OF moral lux
uries, but this is an absolute necessity
OF social life. IL is the hog and hominy,
the bacon and beans of morality, pub
lic ana private.
"Mcrcy. pity, charity. gratitude, gen.
erosity, magnimity, etc., are the liberal
virtues. They flourish partly on volun-
tary concessions made by the exact viz
tue. but they have no right to extort
from it any unwilling concessions.
They can only supplicate on personal.
A man cannot give in charity or pity,
hospitality or magnanlmity the smallest
part OF what Is necessary 10 enable him
TO satisfy the demands of justice.
"The law grants exemptions Of prop
erty 70 families. but mono TO corporate
or collective bodies, lay or eccleslastical.
these must pay their legal debts if they
can. All their property, legal and
equitable. is subject to attachment. We
think . court may we'll constrain this
church to do justice. 1t is certain an
energetic measure to sell the church to
pay the preacher, nor would 1t be al
lowable to do 90 if other means of sat-
lsfying the debt were within reach"
Just think of the grim satisfaction
that must have filed the judges breast
while thus evening up the scoring for
years while the bar has received from
churchmen for alleged laxity in hon.
esty. The church cannot consistently
squirm for the workman is worthy of
his hire.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

The statistics of the United States
Commissioner Of Labor show that more
than four-ffths Of the SIS. si2 railway
employees OF this country earn Iess than
$500 = year. winch IA itself would be =
meaxre allowance for man Of family.
The fact i. therefore, used by seisasors
IN show how these "soulless unonopolies
are grinding the faces Of TIE poor. .
In justsce 10 the railroad companies. 4
must be considered thas the four-ifshs
alluded 10 are The unskill>d Isborers
left after TIE skilled lAnorsrs are de-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
ROOMS 8 AND Q TOWER eLocK.

n6SA1 col St6 6NOJbS\SN0Gs
ROOMS AND Q TOWER eLocK.
DEGOLIA .Proprietors
WANTED-Male Help-2 timers. team
/" STEERS. 20 wood cutters. moulder. cab
met makers. furniture workers. boys.
WANTED-Female Help girls for gen.
dress. dishwashers. diningroom girls. 3
cooks. 4 sewing girls.
TOR SALE-A 1ne modern house on Cass st.
Il piumbed throughout. ga. and all modern
conyen!ences. This house must be sold and
will GO at bargain.
WANTED--To rent. with privilege of buying.
w good hotel In or out OF city. by re-
sponsible party. One with furniture and .
good bar trade preferred.
NOR SALE-Two Groom houses on North
4 Lafsyette-st., near Bridge; will sell both
or one cheap II sold within the next % days.
TOR SALE-9-room house on Munson-st.. 50
foot front. good cellar; well and cistern
GRADED street; water and gas; price $3.50; easy
terms
E0R SALE-s-room house on Third-st.. stone
foundation; good well and cistern; will
sell on contract. 500 down. balance monthly
payments.
E0R SALE-7-room house on Forrest-st.. -
foot front; well. cisfern and modern con-
veniences; on contract. 500 down.
TOR SALE-4 lots on North-av 54x100 at
500 each; on contract; easy terms.
TOR SALE-66 acre farm. miles from Battle
Creek; soil clay loan; Sroom frame house,
land all under CIVILIZATIONS: owner a non-resl-
dent and anxious 10 sell; price $500.
FOR EXCHANGED acres two miles from
Saugatuck. 1000 peach trees bearing. 50
standard pear trees. 20 cherry. 25 apple .
iNums. DO g0osberries : acres OF Strawberries
good house and barn. Price 5000.
MONEY TO LOAN on real and personal prop
~ erty Ia sums to suit. Rooms8 and 3. Tower
block.
HOUSES and rooms to rent; also a number OF
II gpod tenants ~anting TO rent; bring Ia
your Keys. Rooms and .. Tower block.
DEGOLIA BROS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

ausos1-sAs etAsr nfth- II sAkss IN
tks eemnsn lahessrs uEo sss smpsossti
- kssp sraehs N repair. snd enc re-
qaIss very little skih bsyond that Of
Walking piek ard SHOVEL. - vsil -
crossing vstchmes. naesssaxsrs. poFssrs.
etc. Fully foar-EEEh ef the railway
smplsyes may b sald 10 rank nslos
freight train conductors ard sngiasess,
Telegraph operators and stztson agents
IN skiil and responsibility, and 70 Be for
the ness part unskIilsd labor. The
other NTH. the skllled labor. u paid =
nuen higher average. IL = doubtful
whether any other line Of euansss ean
make - good showing - raiiEosdlng
in The matter CT wages paid.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08
sLurcoA1s ON ran coszn


nsu TAw wsek - Preserve osesr.
Aifs ssa LlSh
Perhaps you thlnk tbs policemen
vno stana 81 the corners 70 paiet the
cable cars By aAse pscnscs II 20. yoa
are tailoring uncsr qasef but radical
esasion. The work net oaly requires
mid form ii eternal sagllsnee."
but Il also involves degree Of i2bor
rather more than ordinarily exaetng.
Just stop some day when The strsets
are died with vehicles. TIE walks With
pedestrians, and two cable and tso
hofss cara are approaching from the four
cardinal posntss and watch the p@r-
forsnaace imposed upon the biueco&tssi
ssga4l-mAa sia clearing the way. The
cabs cars spin along up 70 the turning
poiAt regardless of his eautlonary sig
nals, the horse ears press up close To
the crossing, the vehicles jam IN to-
gethsr in inextrieable confusion, the
strong minded female insists upon .
right of way, the kid darts IN between
the gathering cars and wagons IN reck-
less disregard Of danger, the major
portion of the crowd sufges up and
around him until = blockade seems IN
eyitable, when, with q graceful sweep
OF his baton. he gives the signai--away
the cables flash, the horse cars move,
the vehicles disentangle themselves.
the crowd dissipAtes. aud the corner is
cleared only 10 be again the scene OF =
Ike confusion ia . very few minutes.
In addition to this comparatively
easy task he is target for every yer-
dant visitor TO the city 10 hurl sense
less questions At. He is asked all about
the names and pedigrees of the princi-
pal residents, the location of back
streets and alleys, churches, saloons,
hotels, clubs, theatres. factories. mills.
Offices. and not most infrequently, the
deml monde quarter. In storm and
sunshine he must remain at his post,
and preserve an unruffied, calm and
benignant mien.
Yes, indeed; the bluecoats on the
corner, directing the movement OF the
cars. have taeir hands full while on
duty, and the burden is not lessened
by their CONSCIOUSNESS that upon their
vigilance and activity too often de.
ponds the safety of life and limb.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-08

Twelve words vvtl1 sAa
ually ~ - he two ataest
thisteon and not 90 exs
coed twenty vsos><ts three
lines. and IA the largeD
mdverttsesaen eats she aver
age A. seven words 90 =
ltne. There 10 Oat One
price and that to quoted
i'm the table herewith.