davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-20
Twas Not So DurIne the War.

The court-martisl at the Preside. OF
which Lleutenant-Colonel Arson Mills,
Fourth Cavalry, is President, is being kept
pretty busy, and now another order has
been issued by General Ruger approving the
proceedings and findings in two cases re-
Gently. Privates Joseph II. Castles of c of
the First Regiment and James Ward of d of
the regiment have been sentenced to be dis
honOrably discharged, fOIfeiting all pay and
allowances, and to be confined moreover at
Alcatraz Island at hard labor for three
months. They entered the premises of John
W. Williams, near the city of Benicia, ON
the Goth inst, at night, and stole zone or
more chickens, value 81" Both pleaded
guilty.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
A Combination Vehicle.

One of the greatest novelties on exhibl-
ton at the fair is the combined surrey, phae-
ton and road wagon exhibited by E. Cop
pooh of 421 Market street. 1t has attracted
universal attention, not only ON account OF
its usefulness, but its stability and manufac-
ture. The body OF the vehicle can be length
ened OF shortened automatically, and in
stead of one seat you can have two by the
simple working Of an unfolding device. 1t
is beyond question one of the greatest i'll
ventions now upon the market. The phaeton
Is constructed of the best of seasoned woods
and steel and is perfect in manufacture.
The road wagon, which has just recently
been added to the exhibit, is wonderful
com bination. 1t is cons tructed so as to seat
two. four or six persons. the unfolding seats
being so arranged automatically as to be
concealed from view. except when required.
The finest of materials ave entered into its
workmanship, and doubtless it will soon &C.
cuDy the most prominent place in the car
rage market. 1t works easily and may be-
changed In an instant, so that In effect a
purchaser has two wagons in one at the
same price. All visitors should view 1t and
have its working and handsome running
gear explained by Mr.. COppoch, who is
courteous in the extreme.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
Association Games.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-First game-St.
Louis 6, Washingtons a. Second game-St.
Louis 4, Wasbingtons 7.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.-Columbus 8, Balti-
mores 2.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 10. - Milwaukees 5,
BostOns 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-Athletics 8,
TOuisyilles 10
The morning call., 1891-09-20

W. G. Armstrong, President of the West
ern Central Labor Union of Seattle. is In
this city. His mission is to inform the local
unions of the cause of the trouble in the
mines of Washington and British Colu IN bia
and to solicit aid for the strikers
The morning call., 1891-09-20
Knight Contempt Case.

Knight was called in Department II of the
Superior Court yesterday. Judge Murphy
announced that it would be continued one
week. K. Il. Lloyd desires to argue the
case in Mr.. Knights behalf, and he could
not attend court on account Of Colone
u arnarIa aral
The morning call., 1891-09-20
the msinhadn Troune.

A dispatch to Manager Bowler of the
Baldwin, received last night conveys the
information that ''Snbad, the Sailor"
closed in the Grand Opera House in Chicago
to ST., 600 on the week. The company will
leave for this city this afternoon, and will
reach here late Wednesday night. /.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

Boston, Sept. 1.-two games were played
to-day, Boston easily winning both. First
gsme-Bostons II, Pittsburgs 8. Batteries
Nichols, Kelly and Bennett, King and
Mack. Second game-Bostons II, Pitts
burgs 2. Decentralization and Camel,
Baldwin and Mack. The second game was
called at the end Of the fifth inning owing
to darkness.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
At Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-TWO games
were played to-day, each club winning one.
First game-Philadeiphla D, Ciucinnstis s.
Batteries-Esper and king, Graulch Null
lane and Harrington. Second game-Phila-
delphias s, Cincinnatis g. Batteries-Thom-
lin, Clements and Gleason, Graulich, Crane
and Harrington.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
Arrived Alter sundown.

The fOllowing-named vessels came in
after shutdown: Steamer Jennie from Ko-
dlak with 205 cases Of salmon for the North
ern Packing Company, barkentine Gather
inc Sudden, schooners Emma Utter, Eureka
and John +. Miller from up the coast with
lumbar
The morning call., 1891-09-20
OILS. Paints and yarpishes.


or the many novel aud interesting ex-
attracted more universal attention and been
highly commended than the exhibition of
lubricatng oils, paints and varnlshes made
by Taylor, Mason & Co. of 112 Front.
This enterprising firm are to be congratu-
lated on the push and energy which they
have displayed, as it is an evidence that
they are worthy successors to the old estab-
lished firm of Allyne & White. whose busi-
ness they purchased few years ago. In
tie course of al interview with Mr.. Taylor
CALL representative gained some faint
idea Of what this energetic firm are doing TO
not only expand their own trade, but benefit
the State of California. Their travellers
cover from far north in British Columbia 10
Southern Mexico, and their goods are daily
being shipped to every prominent foreign
port. Their lubricating oils are in general
use all over the Pacific Slope, and are
acknowledged the best in the market. Mr..
Taylor was most cOurte in speaking of
their exhibits and the different lines carried
by his firm, and they seem to have III AIDE
careful study of the requirements of the
trade.
The means of transportation from the
East was also touched upon, and the re-
Quirement for better facilities by steamer
from New York around the Horn until the
completion of the Nicaragua Canal. The
firm are strong adherentS to this schem e,
and were all Ca!ifornians as loyal 10 the
State as Taylor. Mason & Co. its foreign
trade would rapidly increase. A visit to the
fair is not complete without seeing this eX-
hibit and learning of the vast Improvement
made OF late years in oils. Varnlshes and
paints.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

4 spark from a stove started blaze in
Mrs. FL. Harrison's cosmetic parlors, at 2s
Geary street, yesterday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock and an alarm was turned from Box
48. The loss amounted to SIS.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
Reiected PronosItion.

The Federated Trades has rejec ted the
proposed amendment to its constitution,
providing that only journeymen employed
at their trades or engaged by their unions
shall be admitted as delegates.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
ON MANY DIAMONDS.
Results Of Yesterdays National League and
Association Games.

BROOKLYN. Sept 19.-The home team
won to-day by punching hits. Brooklyns
6, Clevelands 4. Batteries-Foutz and
Daley, Gruber and thinner.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

In answer to popular demand the Sells
Bros. will give a performance this after
noon. The attendance yesterday afternoon
and last night was something unprecedented
in the history OF circuses in this city.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

means of a lever. and can be used on any
floor of building. 1t is simple in construc-
ton, Is thoroughly durable. causes no strain
to the woodwork, holds the door ut any
angle and can be operated BY child.
Seeing is believing, and every architect
should give this long felt want his careful
and most studious attention, as well as all
intending builders. 1t is most especially
adapted for fats and would save in very
short space of time the moderate cost at
which it can be purchased. When you see
it work you will wonder how strange it is
that no one thought of this ingenious device
before. Being home invention the in
ventor should receive every announcement.
His place Of business is CAB Capp street.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 19,-The Giants again
easily defeated the Chicago team. New
YOrks 8, Chicagos 0. Batteries-RuSie and
Buckley, Hutc hinsoh and Schriyer.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

Rev. DR.. lehman of Macon. Ca, will
preach for the pastor. j. Q. A. Henry, at
the First Baptist Church this evening.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
The Graft Pianos.

They say that Emusic hath charms to
soothe the savage breast" II this be so,
and who can question it. your visit to the
fair has not been complete unless you have
seen and carefully inquired into the wonder
full Invention Ia pianos exhibited by A.
Graft of AZ Second street.
Mr.. Graf certainly is mechanical genius,
and has produced as the result OF his con-
tinuous labor an instrument that surpasses
all Others in sound. Under his patent he
can regulate his sounding-board so as to
give clearer and more brilliant sound than
others; greater durability is obtained; it
can be regulated; is simple Ia construction,
and requires no mechanical knowledge to
understand its value. 1t has been rightly
named the Eureka, as doubtless the true
principle Of sound has been discovered. Its
tones are pure and melodious, and it Is meet
ing with the highest success wherever exhlb-
tied.
Mr.. Graft has made arrangements with
large firm OF Eastern manufacturers to con-
struct his new device. and large consgn-
ment is now on the way to this Coast On
their arrival it Ia his intention to open a
large store in this city, and he desires a
partner with capital to assist him In sup
plying the enormous demand that will fol-
low its introduction. We cannot commend
too highly this development Of California
genius.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
Moulton's Hotel, Restaurant and Family
Pea-ShelIer.


Pea-ShelIer.
One of the most interesting as we'll as in
portaut exhibits at the fair is "Moulton's
Pea-sheller." Invented by E. G. Moulton, it
is destined in the near future to do away
with all pea-shelling by hand. 1t shells the
peas in the most perfect manner, never in
iuring them in the slightest way. Simple
in its construction, it can be used by
even a boy, and the world has some
thing to thank Mr.. MoultOn for in its in
vention. 1t is made in different sizes,
from those suitable for family use 10 one
suitable for the largest restaurant or hotel.
In fact, in its use the labor of five persons
is saved, as in given time more peas can
be shelled by its use than could be shelled
by five persons in the same time. The ma
chine is Endorsed highly by such well-known
people as the Popular Restaurant, Wilson's
Restaurant and Charles Montgomery of
Montgomery's Hotel. The machines may
be seen in practical use in the Machinery
Hall, and Mr.. MOulton will be pleased to
show its merits to all. For family use hand
power is used, while for hotel use motive
power can be applied. 1t must be seen to
be appreciated, and will certainly recon-
mend itself to all.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
A Door-opener and Closer.

Among builders and architects for ear
question has arisen, how can we provide
q perfect means of opening and closing the
street door from top fats without descend
ing? Many ways have been devised. but
all have failed. 1t remained for Mr., Risch-
muller, an old Californian Of inventive
genius, to provide the most perfect article
His exhibit at the fair Is novel and unique.
The door-opener and closer is operated by
The morning call., 1891-09-20
Eastern Percentage:

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The percentages OF
Eastern clubs to date are as follows:
The morning call., 1891-09-20
MECHANICS FAIR
NEW FEATURES.
Exhibits Which Meet the Public
Gaze as the Show Progresses.
Handsome Displays Made by Taylor, Mason
& Co., T. C. Butterworth, E. Coppoch, A.
Graft E. C. Moulton and G. Rischmuller.

There was the usual large Saturday night
attendance at the Mechanics Fair. To-
morrow there will be another cut-fDwer ex-
hibit, which will be continued on Tuesday
with an entire change of designs. For pro-
fessionals and amateurs the pieces to be dis
played for competition are as follows: One
brides bouquet, two bridesmaids bouquets,
one brides corsage bouquet, two brides
maids bouQuets.two table bouquets, 15-inch
frame, one lovers knot, 20-inch frame, two
gentlemen's boutoDnieres. Six prizes are
offered, ranging from SO to $40, aud three
prizes, for amateurs only, amount to $40.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
The musical programme for tomorrow
afternoon and evening will be as follows:


AFTERNOON.
l. March "Honor the Brave ............ Robinson
2. Grand overture, "Leonora," No. g.. Beethoven
3. operate selection, "Maritana". u....... Wallace
4. Idy for different bauer
g. Patrol turkish" ....................M ichaelis
6. Grand overture "Lodaiska" ........ .Cherubini
z. Selection, bohemian Girl" Heart Bowed
Down, etc ....-...;.......:........ Balte
3. Solo for barytone, "Lassedio di Arlem". Verdi
8. advertisement for different instruments. 80.
TO- GalOp, Fun In Skating-rlnk' ......... Moses
EVENING.
]. March, Shenandoah" .Casassa
2. Grand overture, Idle Felsenmuhe". REFS eyer
s. operate selection. Homage to Bellini". Kappey
Solo for l. fiat and fiat clarOnet, cornet,
euphoniun, trombone.
1. Solo for cornet "Three Starr ........... Casey
Jessie Mar.
6. "Danse des Pay Russo" Ascher
q. Grand overture "Orpheus". Ofenbach
ClarOnet cadenZa by j. linen.
2. Quartet for tromboneS, ''Moonlight the
l1dhc W HlLo
Messrs. Delaney, TObin, Gutman and Wright.
8. sounds from fatherand," popular German
melodles.... .'....;.;:..:.;.' Hartman
9. Concert waltz, al Bacio" .Ardiu
(By requesD
10. Galop, "Old Times Coach" ............., Grove
Director Of music. Charles H. Cdsassa.s
The morning call., 1891-09-20

IS ms tcomp and
in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
TIE ALLIANCE WILL WIN.

Ex-Gov. Click Predicts 1t viii Have
Kansas Electoral Vote.
TOPEKA, KAs., Sept. G.-Ex-Gov. Click
was in Topeka yesterday; in a convsrsation
he said "The democrats of Kansas are In
the fight this year independent Of the ali-
ance. A full ticket is being nominated in
almost every county, and, although in a
few counties the democrats and the alliance
have divided the ticket, there 10 no fusien.
The Democratic party in Kansas will, with
out doubt, be stronger next year on ac-
count of this alliance movement but
the alliance candidate for the presi-
dency will carry Kansas sure next
fall. IL will not make any difference
who that candidate may be, whether q
| northern or southern man, the result will
be the same. The people can't he fooled by
the blQody-shirt cry any longer"
The democratic ex-governor then turned
his attention to prohibition. and said: "The
majority Of the republicans In Kansas
want prohibition left out of their platform,
but the other fellows scare them into leav-
ing it in. Joe Hudson and Barney Kelly
get after them, and 1t has to stay. For all
that, the Methodist church is really re-
sponsIble for it being kept before the people.
The Republican party is largely composed
Of members of that church, and the preach
ers get after tho fellows who want to let up
on the fight, and tell them IL they don't
Keep prohibition in the platform they will
suit ID the preachers scare all the courage
out of them. The republicans would
like to let prohibition go, but they can't
Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07

kind is man. which being translated means
that men like TO read in the newspapers
about each other, not TO say about them"
selves. AS long as this continues to be
true the daily journal will continue to deal
In personalities and to deal with persons
rather than things; but the sanctity OF tho
home, where its invasion can in no way
serve any great public end. to which in
dividual feeling must always be to some
extent subjected, should as far as possible
be respected.
AS FAR AS JOURNALISM
as considered as a profession and compared
with law, medicine and ether vocations
which are thousands of years older, 1t may
be said already 20 be their equal In every
respect. Two of the foreign misisters Of
the United States at this time are self ~made
journalists, whose editorial positions
before they entered the diplomatic
service we're superior in influence aud in
public consideration to those they now oc-
cupy. The pecuniary rewards of iosrnnl-
ism compare favorAbly now with those of
the rank and file of the elder professions,
and 1t is likely that they will continue to
grow greater with the growing influence Of
the daily press.
The daily newspaper will in all proba-
hility never be printed on paper very much
better adapted TO the purposes Of illustra-
tion than is the paper now in use. II iu
were possible TO buy book paper at the same
price as the article now used it would still
be impossible for a journal OF very large
circulation TO print aoy such as its Sunday
edition without going to press as early as
Wednesday at the latest. and that Of course
is out of the question. The number
Of illustrations must therefore con-
tinue to be gaUged by the needs
of the day, and their artistic
merit with present facilities can hardly
be very much improved. The infinitesi-
NAL part Of a second during which there is
contact between the metal cut and the page
Of paper in the most perfect priating press
known renders it impossible TO produce G
picture which portrays Thought and feeling
as we'll as shape and density. OF course
there may be departures from accepted
methods Of printing just as great as is the
difference between the old hand machine
aud the mighty Hoe press, but specula aon
on that subject Is Improbable.
JOHN A. CoCKFRILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
TEMPERANCE IN MAINE.
SENATOR FRYE ON THE REMEDY
OF TIE LIQUOR EVIL.

He Denied That the Habits of Europe
Tended to Tenn mperance-France De-
q teriorattng by Absinthe Drinking.
The License no Remedy.
LEwIsTNoN, Me-, Sept. 6.-The largest
crowd ever gathered at temperance meet
ing in Androscoggin county heard Sena-
tor Frye at the Pine Street Congrega-
tional church this afternoon. Hundreds of
people were turned away. He claimed that
the law was the only remedy for the evil of
intemperance, denied that the habits of Eu-
rope tended to temperance, because
of the prevalence of light wines and
beers, asserted that France was
deteriorating by absinthe drinking, Italy
by cheap and strong liquors, Germany by
brandy, and held that the German emperor
was alarmed by the increase of intemper
anoe aud was issuing ediots tending toward
a reduction in the growing consumption of
spirits.
LICENSE is NO REMEDY"
He:said: "Liquors sold under license in-
toxicate as quickly as when sold illegally
under prohibition. Glasgow, in Scotland.
licenses but when IN Scotland 1 was pre-
vented from seeing the great iron ship
building plants in operation. because
of fair held but for one
day in that city. For this fair the
workmen saved SO much and drank so hard
that the great shipbuilding plants, en-
ploying 5000 men. had TO shut down eight
days until the men got sober. If you
licensed rum drinking to make men sober,
then why not license thieving to make them
honest, and prostitution to make them vir-
tuous."
ALEXANDER STEPHENS ON TEMPERANCE.
He then related a conversation he had
with the late Hon. Alexander H. Stephens
OF Georgia, in which the distinguished vice
president of the southern confederacy told
of the county of Liberty (Georgia), which
had the first iror-clad temperance law ever
passed in America. over seventy years ago
"This county, said Mr.. Stephens, "was
the happiest, richest, best educated and
most orderly county Of Georgia; and the
year lived there was the only year Of my
life. remember, in which l was perfectly
well.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
CUSTOM HOUSE FAvoRlTrsM.
Solicitor Hepburn's Report Suppressed
by Secretary Foster.

Solicitor Hepburn's Report Suppressed
by Secretary Foster.
WASHINGTON, Sept. G.-Solicitor Hep.
burn of the treasury department., an hon
est, frank Iowan, investigating the com
plants by importers of fayoritism In the
appraisers department of the New York
custom house last spring, has discovered
facts showing collusion between certain ap.
pralsers aud certain importers, whereby
TIE latter successfully praotced gross
under valuations, which he en-
bodied in one Of the brez eat
reports ever made to the treasury depart
ment, recommending not only the dismissal
of the guilty appraisers. but the removal Of
the general appraiser for not knowing what
was going on.
Secretary Foster was about to approve
the report when the appraisers brought
their political friends to appear. and, "for
the sake of the party the report was sup
pressed and the appraisers retained. AS
soon as congress meets resolution will be
passed by the House calling upon Secretary
Foster for that report, and it will be made
the basis of Lively investigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
The SABBATH FOR MAN.
DR.. Lorimer's Bold Declarations in q
Dedicatory Sermon.

DR.. Lorimer's Bold Declarations in a
Dedicatory Sermon.
CHICAGO. Sept 6.-The recently COM
pleted Fourth Baptist church, located at
the corner of Ashland boulevard and Mon
roe street, was dedicated this morning.
DR.. George G. Lorimer, formerly of this
city. but now in charge of fremont Tem-
ple,~ Boston. delivered the dedicatory SER
mon. In the course Of his address DR.. Lor-
inner said that Sunday being the first day of
the week, called to remembrance the day of
the resurrection, but that while mau should
cease from manual labor on that day he
should not consider it as sacred day, but
should amuse and rest himself as he saw
flt, not forgetting the significance of the
day.
EMOTIONAL WORSHIP WAS DEPRECATED
as was the theory that all worship should be
conducted in places set apart for that pur-
pose. No place was considered as especially
sacred when men desired to worship God
1t could be done in one place as we'll as in
another. DIR. Lorimer also asserted that the
sacraments We're not Ineaus of grace or
remission of sins. but of instruction, which
these desiring to learn of the grace and
goodness Of God should attend. An i'm
mense congregation attended the dedieatory
ferVices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
FLoYD's ALLIANCE RALLY.
Felix Corput and Tom Lyons Addres
an Immense ThrOnR.

Felix Corput and Tom Lyons Address
an Immense rhrong.
ROME. GA. Sept. 6.-Animmense alliance
rally was held on yesterday at Morrison's
camp grounds. about six miles from Rome.
There were several thousand people present.
A barbecue and basket dinner was served
on the grounds. Several addresses were
made by prominent speakers, among whom
were Hon. Felix Corput and Thomss Lyons
of Cartersville. A great deal of enthusiasm
was manifested during the speaking. There
was loyalty to the Democratic party. Third
partyites were ia a hopeless minorisy.
A strong move IS now on foot by several
prominent citizens Of Floyd county to
organize a democratic club. The move
ment meets with encouragement on every
side, and it may DO safely said that there
will be such an organization in short
time. The true blue democrats claim that
there 10 urgent need for organization, as in
all probability they will have the third
party 70 fight in 1892.