davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
CITY BRBVIrrEs.

Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ, meets
to- night.
Special meeting of Troop Castle No. 4, K.
g. E.. tonight.
The signal Office made the highest temper
ature yesterday. S2'. Many people Thought
the day the hottest of the season, but it was
not, though the humidity in the atnos-
phere made ID really appear so. There was
a rush for Tybee and the surf was filed dur
ing the afternoon with bathers.
Yesterday was another unusually quiet
Sunday with the police. Only one arrest
was made during the day for drunkenness
One result of the rigid enforcement of the
Sunday liquor law is an unusually large
number Of thirsty people Sunday night.
Savanuahian has to be pretty ingenious
and pretty persistent IL he gets his usual
appetizer on Sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
OvERRUN WITH THIEVES.
The Southern Part of the City Ths
STAMPING Ground.

! Stamping GROUND.
The southern part of the city is overrun
with thieves. Residents have but little pro-
lection except north of Anderson street by
the police and in the district south Of the
park, only by the mounted force, which is
Inadequate.
The work of thieving and robbing has been
going on for the last six months, aud by
| gangs Of young thieves who make thieving
| their living. The arrest and conviction OF
young Joe Montgomery for the stealing Of, j.
A. II. Ulnbach's horse and wagon disposes
for q while OF the leader Of gang. The
thieves are mostly white boys and young
men all the way from 10 to 20 years
old, some of the worst being
lads too young to send TO the ohain-gsng
or to the penitentiary, and when arrested
escape with a slight penalty or correction
by their parents.
Chicken stealing is the chief occupation
Of the younger thieves, and they have
become professional in the business. A
canvas bag, a sulphur match, which is q
rag filed with sulphur, thorough knowl-
edge of all the back yards ard hen houses in
the neighborhood and what the boys call
plenty of ''sandn is the chicken thief's kit
Once in the hen house he lights his sulphur
match and the fumes of the sulphur soon
quiet the oacklers and all he has to do is
with good luck will get away with a dozen
chickens at a haul frequently q nights
raid nets So and IS.
People who keep chickens have to keep
them under lock and key, and even they
do not keep them from the thieves. A
wrench with an axe handle or piece OF
iron twists the lock and the thief is at his
prey.
Within the last month or two nearly a
dozen robberies Of houses have been re-
ported between the park and Anderson
street, some Of them daring burglaries. The
number and frequency of these robberies
have caused apprehension among the resi-
dents of that part of the city, and have
terrorized women and children. The
police are not wholly responsible for
the robberies, because of the small
patrol force south of the park. and
south of Anderson, where there is no police
protection, the thieves have everything
their own way. Now and then one 10
caught, but there are enough left so that the
arrest Of few does not stop the thieving.
The penalty inflicted on most OF the
thieves is light, owing to their age. A
policeman who has had experience enough
needed says that the only thing that will
check crime and prevent the growing up of
boy thieves into hardened and desperate
criminals is o reformatory prison, and
that Savannah or Georgia does not possess.
The sending OF boys to Jail or TO the ohaiu-
gang only brings them in contact with
criminals, and instead OF reforming them
makes them worse. 1t is very evident that
something is needed to protect the property
of citizens, and to prevent the growing up
Of criminals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
IN HONOR OF ST. ALoYsIus.
Interesting Ceremonies at the Sacre
Heart Church.

Interesting Ceremonies at the Sacred
Heart Church.
The Sacred Heart church was the scene
Of interesting ceremonies yesterday. At
early mass. at o'clock. the st. Aloysius
sodality, together with the children of Mary
and the Holy Angels, attended communion
in body. A hundred boys and girls pay
ing tribute to the great saint was q pretty
sight.
The attendance at the last mass was very
large, and many compliments were ten
dered Father Julius as a speaker and vocal
lst: The choir. consisting Of the following
ladies and gentlemen, under the leadership
of Father William; Miss NJ. O'Brien. or
ganist. sopranos, Miss NJ. Broderick, Miss
L. killorin, Mrs. f. Barbour; altos, Miss
M. Killorin, Miss Maggie O'Brien; ten
ors, Messrs. W. J. Stafford and J. M. Mo
Bride, Father William and MIR. Jno. Hea-
garty, rendered for the first time In Sa-
vannah Leoasrd's third mass and was the
recipient of much praise for Its excellent
singing.
At o'clock in the afternoon the sodality,
at its hall, partook of a merry little feast,
rendered by the Sisters of Mercy at St.
Mary's home, and a pleasant afternoon was
spent. Revs. Fathers Julius and William
were present.
The sermon by Rev. Father Julius at
early mass was one of advice to the young
folks, and was an able discourse, as was the
evening sermon, on the Life of st. Alloy
sius," in which Father julius demonstrated
the necessity of living Christian life.
Rev. Father Julius is q forcible speaker
for young man, and his sermons through
out the late retreat were interesting in
every detail. He has received a cordial in
vitation to return TO Savannah to spend the
next feast Of st. Aloysius with the boys of
the Sacred Heart parish. The Fleming
Dramatic Association, Of which the Alloy
slams are members, was presented through
Rev. Father William with certificate Of
life membership to the Female Orphan
Benevolent Association, the compliments of
st. Mary's Home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
The Morning News City Delivery

Is as perfect as money, experience and con-
slant care can make it, The psper is de-
hvered in any part of the city as far south
as Estill avenue promptly and regularly,
immediately after going to press, and with
as little delay as is possible to make certain
delivery. The service is the best of any city
in the south, and Is under the inlmediate
supervision OF the business Office. Hone but
the best carriers are employed, and our con-
slant aim IS TO make this important depart
mont raultiess. Ia the southern part Of the
CITY prompt delivery is made bv wagon
guaranteeRg to those living a distance
from the - - early service' The Mons
ING New AEL0 * assr = A-s--.-nIarIy Co..
one month ATLANTA GA, % sn
Your subsdLp ~ ALI DRUGGISTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

The distance of the wells apart lessons the
eHect. For this reason IL is proposed
70 bore several large wells
az long distances apart along Styles avenue
ano tnus secure the desired quantity Of
water from few wells.
One great advantage claimed for Styles
avenue, upon which the wells were to be
driven, Is that the city owns it and it would
not have to buy the land every time it
oores a well. The wells, according to the
commuters plan, were to be located on one
SIDE OF the avenue. and after they had been
pored and connected with the conduit which
would run along the avenue they would be
covered by an ironframe work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
CATHOLICS AT TYBaE.

The New CAurch to be Dedicated
Next Sunday.
II the sashes and blinds for Tybee's
Catholic church arrive this week the church
will be dedicated next Sunday morning.
All the other work will have been com-
pleted by that time. Bishop Becker will
probably dedicate the church, and all the
priests In the city will take part In the cere.
monies. It Is expected also that clergymen
from other cities Of the state will be present.
Mass was celebrated IN the parlor Of the
Atlantic Club yesterday morning at l0: 80
o'clock by Rev. John Mccarthy. There
was quite large congregation in attend
ance. The parlor was taxed to its utmost
capacity, and many people were compelled
to remain out on the veranda. Father
MCCARTHY preached brief and interesting
sermon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
Death OF Mrs. Elizabeth howard
Matthew'S

Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Matthews died in
this city yesterday, after lingering illness,
at the advanced age Of 70years.
The deceased was the Oldest member of an
old and honorsd family Of Charleston, 8. c.,
her grandfather, Col. Robert Howard, havs
ing been one OF the patriotic "twenty-six"
who held counsel together under the famous
Liberty tree in that city during the days Of
rev olution.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. J. McC.
Tharin, Mrs. Hanford McIver aud one son,
c. q. Matthews Of Charleston, whittier the
remains have been taken for burial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
An Error In Dates.

B. 81. Levy and Bro 8 big ad. was little
"off" on dates yesterday. The three days
for boys and children are to-day to-mor-
row and Wednesday, June 90, % and "a.
The ad. in last column of this page conveys
the proper idea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
Little Leo Bender's Funeral.

The funeral Of Leo Bender, the 7-year.
old son Of Policeman II. W. Bender. who
died Saturday from injuries received in fall
ing from tree, took place yesterday after
noon from the residence of Charles A. Dray.
ton on Duffy street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

Parropize the Heidi Drug Company
For reliable goods, reasonable prices.
Drugs, fancy articles. seeds, caAdy. Pre-
scriptions e tpeOislty.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

Chinese helmets, light Bombazine hats, at
LaFar's-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
MUSIC BULLETIN,
This Weeks Issue.
NEW PIANO MUSIC.

Mazurka Fantastique, Goldstein Bo
Mountain Fairy, Galaher .... Az
Unique Grand March, Pitcher co.
GaloD Brilliante, Pitcher ., a.
Recreation Waltz, Carter .' M M
Gypsy Caravan descriptive marchJ, Langley ESQ
NEW SONGS.
Stars Love the Night, Mattel ............... 4oo
A Fight With Death, Molloy ........-. 60o
1pa,s p&ypsv, 60ol
1 Dfean rictnres. Inatcher 40ci
or Course --latest comic song), Rohde 800. 400
Put On Yer Robes lend song) ...... 40cl
New guitar, banjo and mandolin music.
silk strings; everything known to music.
LUDDEN & BATES 8. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

Yachting caps, white. black and Blue, at
LaFar's. I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
THE BEST LOOKING sovEREIeNs


are Don Luis of Portugal and the Queen Of
Roumania. Both might be called hand
some, but they would attract no special
attention were ii not for their exalted
rank.
Have these Kings and Queens whom fate
has made the rulers over nations of intelli-
gent human beings. have these highnesses
and maiesties and transparencies any
mental superiority to compensate for their
physical and moral defects. Not at all.
Despite the effects Of high priced tutors,
despite the most careful rearing and train
ing, they are usually very stupid, very
tame and uninteresting folk. FIatterers
hang upon them and strive to magnify any
CLEAN of intelligence they possess into a
brilliant light. If they perform, no matter
how feebly, the slightest bit of intellectual
work, shout of applause goes up from
their dazzled and delighted subjects. There
have been and are artists, composers and
authors among the royal families. But We
Gods. such artists, such composers, such
authors.
The Queen of Roumania is said to unite
all these accomplishments in one royal
mind. She is undoubtedly the most intel
lectual sovereign now living. We cannot
Judge Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
ALL ABOUT ROYALTY
Uneasy Lies the Head That
Bears a Crown.
MISERABLE LIFE OF MONARCHS
insanity. Fear, Jealousy, Disease ana Proni-
gacy Besets Majesties-How Ihey
Look and Act

For TEE SUNDAY HERAID-copyrighted.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
HER ART OR HER MUSIC,

but her books are incomparably superior
to the books Of any other of the royal au-
thors of to-day. Eclipse is first and the
rest nowhere. Some people even talk as if
she were person of genius, as if her work
demanded serious consideration. But
what is the truth about her, She has a
pretty fancy and some slight talent for
versiication. Were she a plebeian he r
illusions might occasionally have escaped
the editorial waste basket. At her best
she only reaches the level of the ordinary
magaZinist.
The Comte de Paris, pretender to the
French throne has produced fairly good
history OF the American civil war. which
owes its value, however, rather to pains
taking diligence than to literary ability.
Dom Pedro is an amiable pedsnt of some
acquired accomplishments, but no native
talent. Queen Victoria has added to the
gaiety Of nations by publishing number
of volumes. They have had large sale
But not all the editorial and indeed
authorial ability which she called in TO
assist her could save them from dismal
inanity.
This, indeed, is an interesting point to
consider-how much of the drivel which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

could be envied by any sane man, VI
some minded womana Royalty Is al
anachronism in these days. The masnnn'
cent old time melodrams with all It's po"p
and pageantry has degenerated into
puerile farce, the splendid protagonists u
the past, If they could revisit the stage Oh
their former glories, would find their roles
enacted by lot of shutting players, mad
men, imbeciles, rakes, rascals or lnVaiiuS'
who have inherited the accumulated Hen-
tai. moral and bodily ailments produced oy
the excuses of their ancestors, and oy the
unnatural intermarriages which would oe-
teriorate the most wholesome stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

q similar experience much more TO heart.
In the days before he was emperor he sent
an essay on military subjecti in q compe-
tition for . prize. He was present at the
board of examiners. What do you think
of thisl" he asked Of Count Waldersee,
taking up his own manuscripts. ION,
trash, trash" muttered the count, an
opinion in which he was Joined by all the
other examiners save only Caprivi That
willy diplomat had noticed the nervous
eagerness of the prince and guessed the
truth. He enthusiastically praised the
despssed essay. But the sentiment OF the
others was against him. 1t is whispered
that in this anecdote may be found the
reason for Caprivi's elevation. But we DO
not vouch for its authenticity.
THESE BE THY GODS, ISRAEL.
These are the majesties and the high
nesses. the first gentlemen, the first ladies
in enlightened countries. which number
among their citizens men and women OF
worth men and women OF brains, men
and women who are a credit TO their age,
their country and their race. These are
the people who are f1attered, toadied to and
fawned upon, whose favor is sought Tor,
whose every movement Is watched aud
chronicled, who can make and unmake with
q smile.
But the farce is well nigh played. The
substance of power has passed out OF
the feeble and nerveless grasp OF the De
scendants of royal rulers. The king IS no
longer the man who can. He is pretense,
sham, a shadow. Already in France the
shadow has followed the substance into OBJ
livion. France is only few years in ad-
vance of the rest of Europe. The days OF
royalty are numbered. w. S. WALSH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
ROYAL NoNENTrTIEs

have foisted upon the world is original
drivel and how much is the drivel of their
underlings.
The late King William of Holland once
composed an opera, 1.-THE Slave of
Comoens," which he looked upon as a
masterpiece. This is how the work was
put together: When his majesty felt in
spired he would summon his secretary and
order him to seat himself at piano. The
King would walk up and down the room
hummiDg. Suddenly he would stop and
exclaim:
snow play this, ''Ta -da da, pom pom,
la-la''
The secretary would strum a few notes
on the piano. Soon the King would inter
rupt
Look here, my friend, / didn,. hum
pom pom, la-ia, but ta-da-da, pom-pom.
la Ia"
The secretary would begin again.
That's BETTER" the King would cry.
''now that's something like it. Keep on
until you have got my tune by heart, and
then go and put it down on paper.u
Then the secretary left to himself. would
transcribe on paper tune of his own de-
visiDg, which next day the King would re-
ceive with raptures and incorporate into
the score.
Sometimes q modern royalty has at
tempted to find out the real value of his
illusions by sending them out incognitio.
The experiment has always proved disas-
trous.
QUEEN MARGHERITA TRIED A STORY
in this manner upon the editors of sund-v
Italian journals. who rejected it with
singular unanimity and despatch. If thew
had only known what they were doing. A
the Queen is sensible woman, she decided
that she was not cut out for an author and
burned her manuscript. Wilhelm III took
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
nF1ICIOTS coin BEVERAGES.

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
warm at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors,
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
speciality. ,, p.on.,o,o,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

The most delightful route to all points
east is via Missouri Pacific railway from
Denver or Pueblo. That ever popular line
is now running elegant reclining chair cars
through TO Kansas City and ST. Louis, and
passengers are allowed to occupy them
without extra charge. All trains carry
handsome day coaches and paiatial draw
ing room and sleeping cars. Be sure that
you purchase through tickets via Missouri
Pacific railway. For any additional IN
formation call on or write TO 5. V. Derrah,
commercial agent, Progress building, Salt
AXE city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

OF Germany, does not, at first sight, seem
70 bs an unhappy one. In spite of an over
weeping vanity and strange pompositv
and braggadocio, he has many fine and even
admirable traits. But he Is afflicted with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

o be "Hsppy as q
King" w b a I
bitter sarcasm lies
in the phrasel Is
there any one
among the kings
in esse, the kings
in posse. the ex-
kings, is there, in
short, any mem
Der of any OF the
royal families OF
to-day, whose 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
PROTECTION.

The American" Of Philadelphia will
take care Of you.
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
IF. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
ARE YOU SUFFERING

From back ache, Inflammation of the blad-
der. brick dust deposit or stone in the
bladder, or in fact any arrangement of the
kidneys or urinary organs! II thus afflicted
do not lose time and waste money on worth
less liniments and worse plasters, out strike
at the seat of the disease at once by using
the greatest of all known remedies, the
celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant
to take, purely vegetable. Satisfaction
every time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

There is danger in impure blood. There
is safety in taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. 100 doses one dol
lar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-10

of establishing a beautiful and accom-
which there is much rejoicing. Mrs Fas-
sett has a strong aud intelligent face and
will be found more than equal 90 her new
position, with it's new privileges and
duties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-10
THE cAULiFLOWER.
How to Cook the Dainty Cousin of the
Cabbage.

To stuff caulifower. for an entree,
break il into sprigs. Mix equal quanti-
ties Of minced veal and bread crumbs
seasoned with salt. pepper, minced pars-
ley, cAlvcs and mushrooms and put "a little
OF this IN the interstics of each layer OF
cauliilower cover with three well beaten
eggs and a little stock. Simmer until the
CaulihOWer II tender and turn out upside
down in deep dish.
Stewed caulihuwer makes a delicate
dish for lunch Break the sprig- apart
and cook IN well salted boiling water I:
lift up with a skinner, arrange on hot
squares of buttered tOas, and cover all
with an Allemande sauce. TOr this, melt
an ounce Of butter. stir in a tablespoon
ful of -four; add half a pint of veal or
chicken stock and half dozen canned or
three fresh mushrooms chopped fine sim
mer for moment, remove from the fire
and stir IN the beaten yolks of two eggs
aud seasoning of salt, pepper and nut
meg.
parboiled sprigs Of cauliflower may be
dipped in fritter batter and fried in hot
far.
Cream of caulihower is very delicate
soup. Parboil the sprigs for ten minutes /;
drain and put in a saucepan with an ounce
of butter, nutmeg, salt and pepper: cover
and simmer slowly until thoroughly done /;
rub through a sieve and mix with three
pints of veal or chicken broth: thicken
with two ounces of -four wet with a gill
of milk ; add a gill OF cream and a lump
OF sugar and turn Through n fine seive
over small croutons of fried bread and
few of the smaller spriss of caulillower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-10


TO save it from being Insignificant under
such stupendous headgear.
Enormous gray felt hats with gray
feather trimmings are seen everywhere.
Almost as numerous are tan felt hats
with feathers TO match and huge bows Of
shot velvet ribbons Electric blue is one
of the colors most worn, and when you
come to combinations there are few more
popular than white and brown.
As | looked about while the overture
was in progress | made n mental note of
the fact that most hats had straight brims
and turned up behind. The crowns were.
for the most part, low round aud fiat, and
in some cases where the brim was of felt
the crown was of velvet in a different
shade. There was pretty young girl be
side the big white felt in front of me, and
her hat had an emerald green velvet crown
with black felt brm. Not far away ]
noted handsome blonde woman with
dark ruby velvet hat with black felt
brim.
A mite Of woman who may have been
Cuban wore a hat smaller than those of
which have been writing, and made OF
dark emerald green velvet, with a piping
Of pale velvet bordering the brm. The
trimmings were dark green satin ribbons
and curled cocks plumes.
Every time the lights were turned up
with the rising of the cnrtain was struck
with the glitter of spangles there were
tdDoltS WHICH tllitk ToltS VI NpduElcS
in shot green aud gold about the brm,
while sparkling points studded the wired
lace bows, the feathers and wings and
even the steeple.tall wired bows OF ribbon
or shot velvet used for trimmings
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, noted
alike for literary and millinery successes,
Wore "A small hat with "A brown felt crown
and "A white brim its trimmings were
brown velvet and white wings.
don't seem TO have left myself great
deal of room To talk about bonnets, but
they care SO very small, perhaps they
ought not TO need a great deal. There are
some that are mere stifiened squares Of
velvet, edged with passementerie. One
corner rests on the head i'm front, and
another is turned up at the back, where
the ribbons or aigrettes are disposed.
Tawny shades of orange and Indian yellow
are combined with black and put well TO
the front in millinery.
The cape is like Jacks bcanstalk, only il
grows I'm the other direction. IL began 1T
the shoulders, but the most energetic ex-
amples have already reached the knees
Sometimes they end not above foot from
the ground, and in time they may rest
upon il. or even trail, very possibly
Basques are following hard after capes and
IL il likely enough that the panier will turn
its thoughts In the same direction. The
cape shown In the second illustration is of
black velours du Nord. with n ribbed silk
lining. IL is not 80 full as the summer
eapes, the thickness OF the material MAX