davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19
EX.KING MILAN.
Servia's Abdicated Monarch Lives in
Paris Like Wealthy Foreigner.

Servia's Abdicated Monarch Lives in
Paris Like a Wealthy Foreigner.
From the Berlin Post
If one meets rather fleshy man, with a
black, thin mustache, a dark brown skin, a
rough, unpleasant voice and loud" man
ners, either in the Bo is, in the loge of the
theater, or in restaurant before heavily
laden table, his identity is easily established.
He is an exotic parvenu or the ex-King
Milan Of Servia. One can find him at
o'clock in the evening and at O'Clock in the
morning playing baccarat in his club or
poker in the Rue Royal.
In Paris King Milan leads the life of a
wealthy foreigner who has retired from his
business or profession. One must acknowl-
edge that there is little that IS majestic in
his conduct. AS rule he does not like to
be addressed as majesty" He wishes to
be treated as Count de Takova, both in the
club and in society.
His ex-majestY lives in the neighborhood
of the Bots de Boulogne. Recently he pur-
chased home there after living several
months in furnished apartments in the Az
enue d'Antin. II would, therefore, seem
that he does not expect to be recalled TO
Servia by his former subjects As a rule
this king loves the provisional and is OPP
posed to binding contracts. His household
consists of q chamberlain and an adJutant.
They often leave him alone, however, as
Milan prefers to leave the memories Of his
former station in the vestibules of most of
the houses which he visits.
But he bears the golden exile from his
country easily. He pretends TO have moth
ing to do with politics more than he should
do. He does not like to speak about the
Queen Natalie. When compelled to do so
against his will, he speaks with an energy
ard in a manner that proves that the
founder Of the Obrenovich dynasty was not
born at the foot Of throne Still he loves
his country and takes pleasure in recount
ing the revolutions which have flourished
in Servia during the last century. Does he
do SO because the Servians have recalled
their exiled princes more than oncel
Milan lives in Paris as many Oriental
milionares. He wishes to be the Partisan
in everything. He desires to be looked upon
as leader of Partisan style, as one who I'M
derstands all Partisan ecceutricities "A
good fellow, " say his friends" His compan-
ions cannot be surprised that clubmen have
nicknamed him "Le Roistaquouere."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19
KEN TUCKIAN BURGOO.
a Colonel Discourses on the Proper
ties of This Rem arkable Dish.

IL OOAOhSA OlSCOuTSSS On JA0 PROPER
ties Of This Rem arksble Dish.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
"Burgoo," explained Col James Orr of
Covington, "is ono of the oldest Kentucky
dishes we have, No one knows who first
made 'burgoo," nor does any one know
WHEREOF how it got its queer name.
"'Burgoo' is an out-of- doors creation, and
pots of 'burgoo' have simmered over hot
fire IN the sun at every political gathering
In the state since Henry Clay was a boy,
and years before that, too.
ut Is not only an extremely palatable
dish, if you call it that but it's very nour-
ishing. 'Burgoo' is a cross between a stew
and soup. 1t is always made in the open
air. The 'burgoo' the blaies of grass ate
to-day was very rich.
How was it madea Well, l took a big
caldron, put some red pepper pods in the
bottom, added some potatoes, tomatoes and
corn; then put in half dozen prairie
chickens, as many more tender yellow
legs, and couple dozen softShell crabs.
I'd have added some young squirrels, but
they could not be obtained.
"When everything is in readiness there is
enough water put into the caldron to just
make the contents float. Then it is put on
the fire. 1t must be allowed to simmer
slowly for six hours, and must be stirred
constantly with a hickory stick.
"A hickory stick is best and always used,
but another might do as well. When it is
nearly done it NAV be favored to suit the
taste. 1t is done when the meats are
thoroughly shredded, not before When it
Is done-Ump and Col. Orr's eye sparkled
at the prospect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19
LoNDoN's FOUR HUNDRED.
Until 1870 sthe Clique Scarcely Elk
Ceeded the MoAllister Limit.

ceeded the MoAllister Limit.
From the Boston Beacon.
Sir William Frazer, in his "reminiscences
Of Lord Beaconsfield, had occasion to com
ment on the narrowness Of the limits which
circumscribed fashionable society a genera
ton or 50 ago. From 1S47 to 1870, he says,
London society consisted of from 800 to 500
persons. These were the people to be met
st the best balls and evening parties. The
charmed circle was guarded from the in
trusion of outsiders with the utmost ieaI-
ousy. Every one knew every one else, at
least by sight; and you met the same part
ners night after night for three months"
Recent disclosures have made it clear, If
demonstration was needed, that no such ex-
elusive fashionable clique exists now, or, if
1t still exists, that it no longer enjoys its old
prestige. Social distinctiOn-to use phrase
which, however clumsy, nevertheless has a
precise meaning-may be achieved by
almost any one who cares to pursue it, pro
vlded he or she makes proper use of some
personal and peculiar qualification. Any
single qualification, used the right way, will
suffice; none is imperative Breeding is not
essential where there is wealth, the lack
both of breeding and money may be com
pensated by good looks or impudence.
Mrs. Ponsonby de Tomkyns may be
AotiiiioA Win uucn5shes, DIT OeorSluS MIDAS
may entertain the highest in the laud, with
out either of them suffering the affronts or
exciting the ridicule which MIR. Punch has
imagined. Society, which was once
Clique, has now become a crowd, and a
highly mixed crowd, in which may be met
all sorus and conditions of men and women.
Under the present dispensation, the privi-
ieges once monopolized by rank and birth
are now within the reach of persons with
neither. Some people are admitted only
because they are rich. Others because they
are talked about; others only because they
are in way amusing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19
FURNITURE.
R& Cleanable.

If your old refrigerator
sometimes disappointed you
didn't work right, wasted ice
wasn't air tight, was smelly
made meats and things taste
queer-it Aprobably wasn't a
Leonard "Cleanable."
The 'rCleanable" is the result &
Of thirty years making of refrig-
orators, and has never been COM
planned Of FIFTEEN patents
cover its construction.
Made of hard wood, char
coal filled, five walls for. ice
preservation, removable f1ues,
iron shelves,t tight locks.
thorough drainage, cold dry all
circulation-every nook and
corner easy to get at and
clean, nothing to get out Of
order or warp-the most per.
feet on the market. The max.
ers warrant it. Costs no more
than cheap makes.
N. B0LBY & SON,
SAVANNAH. GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19
PRACTICAL FORTUNE TELLING.
How You May Correctly Foretell the
After Life of Child.
From, the Ne,c York Ledger.


From the Nelc York Ledger.
Despicable as the practice which goes by
the name of fortune telling is, there is a kind
of fortune telling which is not only possible
but easily practiced upon correct principles.
Thus, to begin with the young, when a child
lie obedient to his or her parents or teachers,
or any one else toward whom the subordinate
relation has become necessary, we have no
hesitation in predicting that good fortune
will accompany such a child into early
manhood or womanhood ana insure a fair
start in adult life. II the case be that of an
honest. energetic young man, who has sue
cessively advanced from the position of APP
prentice and journeyman into that Of me-
chanic or boss, we can tell his fortune
without much difficulty So with regard TO
those who have chosen a profession as the
means of livelihood.
Let us see how they conduct their BUSH
ness If they do this intelligently, indus
triously and honestly at the start, they will
be very apt 60 continue TO do so, and success
will be sure in the long run. Unprincipled
men in the same line may get ahead of them
in the beginning but will fare worst in the
end. and so illustrate the truth of the maxim
that honesty is the best policy. We will
confess that we are no fortune teller If it
does not so turn out.
$50 YOUR HUSBAND is dead What did he leave
your
Il ha won't inquired. am perfectly satisfied
so long as he has left you. life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19

The '1Cleanable" is the result
OF thirty years making of refrig-
orators, and has never been COM
planned Of FIFTEEN patents
cover it's construction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19

TRAVELLER Which is the shortest, quickest
and best route to the west?
Ticket Agent don't know, sir
Have you no opinion on the subject"
None at all. They all pay the same COM
missions now.-NeD YORK Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19

$50 YOUR HUSBAND is dead. What did he leave
your
Il ha won't inquired. am perfectly satisfied
so long as he has left u."-LUe.
The morning call., 1891-01-03
TRUE REPUBLICANISM,
Senator HOaf Advises the Party as TO
Its Future Course.

BOSTON (Mass.), Jan. 2.-Senator boar.
taking advantage of the New Year recess of
the Senate, came home to attend the we'd
ding of his Private Secretary tonight. He
was interviewed in Worcester on the politi-
cal situation, and. while refusing to discuss
the future Of the Elections Bill, spoke as
follows on party fealty:
The Republican party will not attain
success of retrieve itself from the recent re-
verse which it has encountered by abandon
ing Its principles. No party will succeed or
should succeed by inquiring what is the
opinion OF majority Of the voters and
then seeking to conform itself to that opinion
whether it be right or wrong
The Republican party should ask. as Il
always has, what is the rightful position.
what is just, true and righteous, and II
should then occupy that position. 1t should
seek to bring the voters Of the common
wealth and the country to agree to it. Any
temporary reverse should inspire redoubled
zeal, not desertion or betrayal of what ia
right. We can get few lessons of value
from our Democratic antagonists, especi-
ally from their Southern leaders. But | am
always proud that the people of the Sout h
are my countrymen. When think of their
superb constancy, indeed l am inclined to
speak Of this as did the good lady whose
Kindness of heart was so great that when
her children told her they believed she
could speak we'll of Satan himself. she re-
piled: wish you all had his perseyer-
ance.'"
John S. Clarkson is here in company with
Senator uoar.
The morning call., 1891-01-03
MILLER'S PARDON,
The Slayer Of DR.. H. ]. Glenn Made a Free
Man by Waterman.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.-Governor Water
man this afternoon granted full pardon TO
Hirami Miller, who murdered DR.. FL. ].
Glenn at Jacinto, in Colusa County, some
years ago. The pardon was based on the
ground that the evidence in the case war
rants it. Only a few weeks ago the Gov
ernor committed Millers life sentence to
fifteen years.
The Governor also granted a pardon to
Frank c. Failey, convicted of murder in the
first degree in Auburn, Placer County, in
March, 1885, and was sentenced to life i'm
prlsonment Failey was convicted of the
murder of Jasper Goodwin. an inoffensive
and respectable citizen of Placer County.
The evening of Goodwin's murder Failey
and others were gambling in saloon at
Lincoln, and the game broke up in a row.
Failey, who was under the influence of
liquor, was very abusive and was ordered
out of the saloon. AS he was going out he
continued his violent and abusive language,
and the bar-keeper threw bottle at his
head. On the outside Failey fired three
shots, one OF the shots fatally wounding
Goodwin,
The morning call., 1891-01-03
: BURIED IN ORE.

Luccias c. .Muzzy's Strange Death While Load
-. -. ing Train.
Carson Ney.), Jan. 2,-Lucius f, Muzzy
was killed at the Eureka dump yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. For the past five
years he had been engaged by the Eureka
Mill Company. His work was to lower the
ore from the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
dump with giraffe cars to the lower dump,
whence it was taken to the. mill on the
.narrow-Caug'. Yesterday when the cars
came up for load the men found the rock
short and called on him to lower more, but
received no answer. Sehooley, the engi-
neer, went up to see what the troublewas,
and couldpot fad Muzzy. Later on full
ear Of ore was run down the track and
dumped. AS the car opened on the bottom
the body.of Muzzy appeared linn and life
, less: The superstition is that Muzzy fell
in the car, and, the ore falling on top, he
died Of suffocation-
The morning call., 1891-01-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

SARINA (Ontariol. Jan. 2-Donald Simp-
son, grocer, has assigned. Liabilities, $780,
COO.
MARINE CTex). Jan. 1.-The negro who
Wednesday assaulted Mrs. Fisher was
hanged by mob.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 2.--An imposing
demonstration in favor of re-electlng General
Mitre to the Presidency took place yes
terday.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The temperature ut
O'Clock this morning was as follows: Chi
eago, 22'; Cincinnati, 800; st. Louis. 500 ;
Winnipeg, 60 above. "
PITTsBURG, Jan. mo further ,ronble
has occurred at the Edgar Thomnson Steel
Works at Braddoek. Seventeen rioters were
arrested there this morning and locked M
NEW YORK, Jan. "A fire pnt,ea the
seven-story building 241 and 2l3 Canter
street la9I night. 1t was occupied by sew.
eral small manufacturers, whose losses ag-
gregate S175,000. ''''0' Oh
LONDON, Jan. DIR. Bors of Kaschau.
hungary, has discovered a remark a hja cnre
Tor dlphtheria. He has been nsing IL IN bis
private practice for some time. ana raports
that only 2R per cent of the eases tyaated
have proved fatal. 'ie"'eN
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Lord Salisbury has sent
assurances TO ottawa that there is no change
IN the status OF the Behrng Sea one.tion
and VIII not be until the United States CON
sent 10 arbitration, and that In the mean
Time BRUSH subjects will continue 10 he
protected In their lawful pursuits.
The morning call., 1891-01-03
LAWYERS ERRED.
One Reason for the Origin Of the Omaha
Bridge Controversy.

One Reason for the Origin of the Omaha
Bridge Controversy
NEW YORK, Jan. "A representative
banker, identified with the Presidents Asso-
citation, was interviewed and Says People
are mistaken in supposing the Omaha Bridge
controversy will affect the Presidents agree
ment. The fact that disagreement has
been discovered and prompt steps are being
taken to remedy it shows that there is a
general disposition to maintain harmonious
relations among all lines in every particular.
The fact is that certain lawyers in drawing
up the Omaha Bridge contract have over
reached certain other lawyers. The law
yers have made mistake, rather than the
principals. 1t took the principals, however,
in the new management of the Union Pacific,
very short time to discover lis full effects.
The new management has the sympathies
of the outside railroad men as far as the
facts are known"
The injunction case Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad vs. the Union
Pacific was removed to the Federal Court to-
day and a hearing was set for Monday.
The morning call., 1891-01-03
San Bernardino's New Pavilion.

SAN BERNARDINo. Jan. 1.-The city of
San Bernardino has just completed the
largest pavilion in Southern California. 1t
was built with city funds in public park.
The Society of Pioneers held dedication ex-
ercises yesterday afternoon. Hon. II. NJ.
Wills delivered an abe address. The Pa
.vilion was crowded. At night the Native
Sons Of the Golden West gave ball to close
up the dedication ceremonies.
The morning call., 1891-01-03
KALAKAUA'S GIFT.
he Presents Miss Juch, the 0pera-Singel
With a Diamond Brooch

He Presents Miss Juch, the 0pera-singer,
With a Diamond Brooch.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 1.-The Emma Juch
Opera Company returned from Riverside to-
day for the express purpose of giving
Carmen" for the benefit of Kalakaua
Tonight At the end of the first act
Miss Juch was called before the curtain,
when Kalakaua, who was present with his
suite, arOse.and!peIsonally handed the singer
a handsome bouquet in the center of which
nestled diamond brooch of beautiful de-
sign. His Majesty heard Miss Juch New
Year s.night as Marguerite at Riverside and
came to Los Angeles from Raymond to-
night to hear her as Carmen. Tomorrow
he will come to Los Angeles, and hold re-
ception at the City Hall in the evening, and
be rendered a banquet at the California
Club. The royal party will leave for Santa
Barbara Sunday morning.
The morning call., 1891-01-03

MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
By JAMES G. FAIR. President go.
JAMES A. THOMPSON, Cashier
San Francisco, December 81. 1890 :
State of California, City and County OF San Fran:
CISCO ss-James q. Fair and James A Thompson;
being each separately duly sworn each for himself;
says: That said James 6. Fair is President and
said James A. Thompson is Cashier of the Mutual
Savings Bank OF San Francisco, the Corporation
above mentioned and that the foregoing Statements
is true.
JAMES G. FAIR. - -
JAMES A. THOMPSON. =.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9lst day
OF December, 1880. -;
RID. McELRoY,' -
1t Notary Public !:
The morning call., 1891-01-03

munity here when she said that she had re-
fused TO do this because the custom had
been generally abandoned. and because she
was an American and didn't propose to
make a guy of herself.
1T is only rarely that find any women,
even among the old ones, who adhere to the
custom. My work has grown away from
what IL was originally. and now it is mainly
hair-dressing, after the modes prevalent in
this and all other civilized Countries
The morning call., 1891-01-03
An Insane Mans Death.

MERGED, Jan. 2.-The body Of the man
found dead near Holland Colony yesterday
turns out to be that OF jules Lucen, ma
tive of France, aged So years. He was in
sane, but harmless, and was allowed to wan
der aboutthe co,ony. On Monday be wan
dered off, and although his brother-in-law,
Ii. l. LOTHIAN. made search for him he was
not found until yesterday. This morning
the Coroner's jury brought in a verdict of
death frnm avnosura
The morning call., 1891-01-03
BULLET FOR BLOW.
Cold-BlOOded Murder Of a
TRuckee Citizen.
A New Ordinance Creates CONSERVATION
~ Among Saloon Men.
Ten Deserving Seamen Released Rrem Cu3-
tody on Writs Of Habeas Corpus King
49,. Kalakaua in the South.
Special to TIE MORNING CALL

=. TRUcKEE.- Jan. 2-Charles Dunn shot
r Alfred Almas this afternoon. Almas a'-
eused Dunn of being one of the four men
who attempted TO rob him New Year S eve
on the. sidewalk. After Quarreling over the
matter this afternoon Dunn struck Almas
: and when the latter returned the blow Dunn
drew his pistol, and placing the pist against
Almas' back, fred. The bullet cannot be
found. but it is supposed to be in the muscles
. OF the back or the cavity of the chest. The,
wounded man was hard-working, honest
and intelligent gentleman and Dunn has a
hard reputation, II -Almas dies lynching is
. annrahandaR
The morning call., 1891-01-03
KNIGHTS OF .PYTHIAs.
a Large Gathering at Public Installation

- of officers
= NEVADA CITY. Jan. 2-Leonard S. CAL
kins, Deputy Grand Chancellor of the
knights of Pythas OF California, tonight
publicly installed the officers for the ensuing
term of Milo Lodge, No. As. Walker C.
Graves of San. Francisco, Grand Prelate,
delivered an address: a complimentary
:: ball was given by the lodge. The exercises
were held. in the ArmoIy Hall, and there
were. present 1900 people. Oneend of the
hall was setapaTt for the installation work,
being fitted up. as a lodge-room, and the
wall and ceiIfug decorations, consisting of
ferns, eyefgreens and flowers, and hundreds
of yards Of draperies, were the finest ever
seen; in, the county. Grass Valley sent
large delegation Of knights and other citi-
zens: The demonstration was the greatest
ever occurring in. this part Of the State IN
der the auspices Of a secret society.
The morning call., 1891-01-03
:. ..EXAGGEKATED sToKIEs.
The Steamer W. q Harrison Makes a Sue
nn--fr,l Van


- cessful Voyage.
PORTLAND, Jan. 2-Ihe steamer W. H.
Harrison arrived up yesterday afternoon
from South Bend. Captain Latham states
that there has been great deal Of exaggera-
~tion in the statements made about her trip
outward bound. We crossed out at ?
O'clock the: day before Christmas" said
Captain Latham, land encountered big
gale that evening. We stood well off shore,
and the little steamer rode the waves like a
duck. We took little water on deck, but
did not lase. any cargo. AS to the story OF
our running for shore we made no attempt
20 do so unit il we ran for Shoalwater Bay
and crossed in: None of the crew was In
,jured on the voyage, and the vessel sustained
no injury. While dlscharging freight at
South Bend sailor named Anderson fell
against a. casting and two of his ribs were
broken"
The morning call., 1891-01-03

such protests. two in South Riverside, one
in Redland, one in Highlands and three In
American precinct adjoining this city. ga
looms are being located opposite the Santa
Fe depot in this city. Thirty-three licenses
were Standardization for San Bernaraino.
three for Cotton, three for Daggett, three
for Ca leo, three for Needles, one Tor bar
stow and one for Banning. Other towns IN
the county have no saloons.
The morning call., 1891-01-03
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
Ten Deserters From the Ship Alex. Gibson
Givap Their Tihertv

Ten Deserters From the Ship Alex. Gibson
Given Their Liberty.
SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-Ten seamen who de-
serted from the ship Alex Gibson, last
Monday, and were imprisoned at McNeiis
Island, were discharged to-day on writ OF
habeas corpus before Judge Hanford in the
United States District Court. These men
signed to ship from San Francisco to Puget
Sound ports and return. They deserted the
ship because of the poor food furnished and
were arrested at the instance of the CAPTAIN
of the Alex. Gibson. Judge Hanford dis
charged the prisoners because there was
nothing to show that the men had signed
before shipping master, which is essential
in order to constitute the crime of desertion
under the laws.
The morning call., 1891-01-03
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
Twelve Miners Killed by the Destruction
Of a POWder-HOuSe.

Ell PAso (Tex.). Jan. 2.-Word has been
received here of an accident at the Soeorro
mine, the property of the Plnoles Mining
Company, seven miles from Durango, Mexico,
last Monday. Fifteen miners entered the
powder-bouse to secure supply of giant
powder. Each man had received bis al
lowance, when one Of them, who had been
preparing stick for cartridge. attempted
to secure the cap of a defective fuse by the
use Of his teeth. The cap exploded. when
the detonation set off the entire explosive
contents Of the powder-house. Twelve of
the men were killed outright, and the re-
naming three cannot possibly survive.
Report has 1t that Rev. Charles II. Strong
of Savannah is to be made the successor of
the late Bishop Beckwith of Georgia.
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLtGENCE
Arrived.
FRIDAY. Jan 2.
Schr Spokane, Brandenberg, 10 days from Port
Blakeley: lumber and laths, TO Pope " Talbot
Schr Novelty, Lewis, II days from Port Blakeley;
SCo III II lumber, TO Kenton, Holmes q Co.
Stmr West Coast Gerne
The morning call., 1891-01-03
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name ana residence of persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
FRANK-In this city, TO the wife Of william Frank,
ANDERSoN-In this CITY, January l, 1884, to the
vile OF L, B. Anderson, daughter.
ATKINSoN-In this city. January 2, 1891, to the
wife of Phil q. Atkinson, son.
Z0LLNER-In Oakland, December %, 1890, to the
wife of Alfred Zollner, a
HANLoN-January 1, 1891, to the wife of T. E.
Hanlon, a son.
MEINCKE-in Lorin. Alameda County December
80. 1890, TO the wife OF Il. Meincke daughter.
FRANCIS-In this city. TO the wife Of Harry Fran
els, a daughter.