davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.


W W Chase Newburgn Foley Nevada
W ID Tobey, Carson A Brown sn, salt Lax e
j A Coombes. London q w Jackson S3cto
+ Sonora III Van Slyck. AIbuq ue 70
y Fuller 4 W. Phlie i G. or en-, fhiia
Morelan IL W. Or J Mcbride. Spokane
DR. q Wolf Germany III Thost Berlin
NJ Lange. Germany DIR G Won Law gny Ger
II Hoff sn. ST Louis C Wallace. Eureka
q de la Bouglese, Paris II Hoertig. Russia
j W Spencer IL W. s haf DR. + Schmidt. Russia
G p Mains W. BrookIn f Eaton q W. s Barb
Mrs w " Burton. BIRD 8erg barbara
N Duke, Salvador Mrs A AIister. NY
Ballard. Narrowlands w Reynod4, USN
w Gr 'nston, , Crus j FIELD, Monterey
Burch, Hollister
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
John Howard. New YORK II Imhof New York
Louis Johnson. y Lem, New York
Robert Peterson, n Y f Decker. Oakland
Hindiey. Oakland T G Adams. Belmont
j Hodges, Denver Mrs NJ Hodges Denver
Pu-h, Angel Island A Conn. Angel Island
Young. Stockton L Siattery. Angel Island
James, Angel Island ID Walker. Angel Island
J w Wilson. Portland K Mckinley Portland
Trask Trinity NJ Atkinson Chicago
l. Brow Tulars McCurig Tulare
Murray. Riverside w Murray Il W. Riverside
Orr. Eureka w Matso Eureka
r Feato, Benicia Steele, Angel Island
Howard. Angel Island
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
J G MattosJr&w. Ctrvile J Murrin, San Jose
NJ Miller. beandro II Larry, Auburn
q Whitaker. Behicia j Rivers, Benicia
Ross sacramento II Tracy, Eureka
A White, Eureka HolliugSwortn, Eureka
+ Reed. BenicIa Aglrr a. W. Woodland
II Wales, COlfax j Brock, Benicia
q A Lendam, San Jose
The morning call., 1893-08-07

Francisco on MONDAY
@ To obtain any of
must call for "Advertis,
date of the list. If n
weeks they will be sent
| 4 bbrietta VIM
1 Achard j Nj
Achoni 81 Foster
Agel Haratio
Alaska a. China Empy
Assoc
Albers Henry FIR
Alder Mrs q w
Alger Miss Anna L
Allen Mrs II
Alien MISS Matte
Ames Miss Susie
AmhurSt Miss dazel
Anderson g
Anderson 4
Anareasson Gust A
Anderson Jos
Anderson M
Bachrcevirh s
Bailey Mrs G Ii
Bas er Miss Ii
Bak Ter Jem
Ba ur Mark
Baldwin ChaS A
Bal q win Mrs Sarah
BahmOndes Mrs j
Bannister Juleus + p
Barclay Mr.
Barnard Mrs Della NJ 2
Barndrd's Business Col
lege
Barnum r I
Barstow Col c h
Barton Harry
Balkin Morton
Barto JAS
Beam sh j
BeaI Frank
Beatty Miss Alice
Beckett Miss Minnie
Beebe Geo a. Co
Beiiren Miss Henrlette
Behind Mrs Emm
Emmett Miss Anna
Bennett Mrs
Bentley II
Berger II w & Co
Bergman Anton
Bernard IL
Bevan b
iernirth Ernst 2
Ellington Frank
Biruman Idel
Bishop w ID
Black Mrs Jno VIM
Blair DaIleal
Blatchf Jrd w L
Blinn Mrs f S
Blinn 4 5
Blyther Miss Il NJ
BUcanovich Lubo
Boline Miss Josephine
Boneste | Miss Blanche
Cable Miss Birdie
Cahailin Henry
Cahill VIM
Cal BUZZ saw
Cailaghan Miss Kate
CT Fruit and Wine Ian
Co
Cameron Robt
Cameron Miss Vera
Campbell Ira c
Campbell W NJ
CaJOvan Miss Maggie
Canaway james
Canning Aiiss annie
Carlin Mrs Minnie
Carmichael J j
| Caviar Mrs Emily
Carpenter Miss Clara
Carroll go E
Casamajou Miss May
The morning call., 1893-08-07
N, P. COAST r, R.
SAUSALITO FERR'
TIME IA BILE.
IN EFFECT AUGUST 9, lS9

Sk4 - BALL ~
TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT AUGUST 8. 1893.
From SAN FRANCISCO to SAUSALIrO. MILL
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (weekdays-7:3O.
500. IL 100 A. NJ; las. 1928, 100. 5:4O b:2O
NJ.
(Sundays)-s:0O. 300, 1000. IL 80 M; 80
Extra trips on Sundays to sAUSALITo at 1880
and 1920 r. NJ.
TO san FRANCISCO from SAN RAFAEL week
days)-6:l0. 6:45, 40, $40, 11:O5 A NJ; :45.
$3.50, 100 P. NJ. g..
(Sundays-s 100. 1000, IL; 55 A. NJ: 1920, $685.
ABS, sos, 6:45 p.
Extra trip on Saturdays at 6:25 p. NJ
From MILL VALLEY (weeKdays)-6:25, sos.
1888. $40 1l:!O A. NJ: AS. 3:35, :05 z. NJ.
(SuDdays)-S:05. 10:l0, IL 40 A NJ: LAS. 3 :25,
4:45. 6:lo p NJ.
From SAUSALITo (weekdays)-6:45. 10, Sis,
9:55, IL As NJ; 2:25 :05, $40 P. NJ
(Sundays)-7 40 8:45. GAO A NJ; IL ;35, 2:15,
3:45, is, 6:45 80 p. ii.
Extra trip on Saturdays at 100 P. NJ.
Ao"'o i o"n - r,rorc, rr.trs oo;en c Gan
The morning call., 1893-08-07

For Late shipping Intelligence Sc. Tenth ruoa
The morning call., 1893-08-07
Cremin Miss Mary g
CrigD .yOhn

Cr0n IN MlSS mary -
Crisp John
Crassen Mrs Esther
Crossett Miss Lucia
Crothers Catherine
Grouse Dan NJ
Grouse John M
Crow Mrs Henry
we'll G n
CummIns H L
Cunningham VIM
Curran Miss Mamie
Currie G
Donovan Miss Annie
Donovan Miss May
Donaldson
Doplon Miss Katie
D0nney Thos
Douglas A
Drigg Geo r
Driscoll James
Driscall John
Drucker Mrs Clara o
DuamOnt VIM
Duffy Patrick
Duff I
Dugan Michl
Duygar VIM r
Dumont Miss Agnes
Dunn John p
Dunbar Charlie
Dunkel Miss Maggie
Dunlap Mrs G w
Duplir + P
Dwyer Miss E
Emery Emery <
Epelet M L
Eiksan Anna
Ericsson Miss DC
Erikisson Miss Matilda
Elmer j Nj
Eucalyptus Medicine Co
Evans Miss HephzibAt
Evans Miss Sadie
Evans r e
Fiynn Peter
Fioed Hon s F
Floren NJ IS Matilda
Floyd Miss Martha
Foster L C
Foster T
FOss Mrs karoline
Fost Mrs Kate
FoucaIt L. Boland
Foxgar Mrs (26 Kiss
ling ST
Francis Messrs 4 Co
Franklin j n Il
Fredrickson r II
Prick j f
Fried May
Frost Geo Il Co
Fry Mrs Belle
Goodman Ed
Goodsell Miss bred
GOursan +
GRADER Mrs L
Grace Mrs Regina
Grace Mrs p
Gray Miss Rose
Green wood d De Wolf
Green Miss Bessie
Greene Mrs Ida
Gregg NJ l.
Gu-ther Mrs + I
Gregory II b
Gribble Carl
Griffith Mrs w NJ
Groper /, dwd
Guard Mrs II
Gull oyle john
6uiou Mrs c ID NJ
Gunst DrJ w
Gum Miss A +
Gurtle Paul
Gustafson Mrs Sophia
Henderson Jas
Henrik Non A
Heober Jno
HerQu itle Miss lido
Herbert Z
Heupel Or
Hill akane Geo
HiDrichs reter n
Hobbs Mrs Edw
Hockheimer Ira
Hog e ! w
Hoist herman
Hullmann u
Hooher Miss Ida Snow
HOnley Mrs Josephine
Hopkins Theron K
HOPKINS Miss Clara d
HOristOn Il l.
House Lawrence
Howard Mrs A
Howard Charlie
Rowland Mrs Jenni
Howell Mrs Geo w
Howiy Chas
Hue : j i a. Son
Hughes ID d
II lara j J
Hutcherson Ham
hyde henry G 4
International Land Co
johnson Miss Maggie 2
johnson Corey
10 son John
johnson Morton
Johnson Marion A
DOT nSon Nettie A
Johnson Miss TeSSie
Johnston Jno Gregory
JnliZ j
Jones & Ruegg
Jorgensen Andrew
Jordan " N
Joyce DR. l. B
Julian Geo A 2
Juyman Fred
The morning call., 1893-08-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed IN the Postofice at San
Francisco on MONDAY. August. 1893.
Ef- To obtain any of these letters the apple ant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list. If not called for within two
The morning call., 1893-08-07

OCEAN STEAMERS
Dates of Departure from San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-08-07

CaSSelman Willis Z
Catisby Mrs
Cntesly r
Cawley Miss Bessie A
Champion Mrs e c
Chase W
Chittle Joseph
Clarke Mrs
Clarke Jas S
Clarke Pat
Clifford ID A
Close Miss Dasie
Cohen Henry
Coleman Miss Annie
Dais ly j +
Daley WIN
Damp A G
Daman Mrs A
Davis Alex
Davis D
Davis Geo 2
Davis Mrs L
Deack Miss b D
Dyer Henry Deussen
Dee Mrs Mary
De Kalnin Sir Richard
Doland j
Del Mar Algerion 7
Depire H ~
Dering Geo
Desseus Joseph
Deutsch Monroe
D.ckee X w
Dickinson Mrs Lou
Di Ia I j
Dolan & H
Dolan Mrs j Fl
Gag e j l.
Eaton j w
Eberhardt Christian 2
EDner Mrs C +
Edwards Miss Nj l.
Eddison James
Elliott RObt
Ellis w w
Eilinaer Charley
kllinger S l.
ElSner f K
Faneuf Mrs e
Faneuf Master Ray
Farr Joseph
Farrelly Mary j
Faulkner L g
Fenner VIM L
Ferguson VIM +
Fhallett j
Finn John
Fisher Ernest
FiSchei Alex
Fithian Geo
F tZgerreil Mrs NJ
Fitzpatrick DAME!
Fitzpatrick francis
Fletcher Mrs Sarah
| Flint Geo F
Flynn L
aft ley Miss Rose
Gallagher Miss Maggie
Garcie Harry
Garnet Rev j II
Gaylord DIR c III
Gaylord Z w
Gehrmanm Mrs Martha
George Mrs
Geohegan Miss Lena
Gerstenkorn Henry
Gibson James
| Gibson Albert
chilling
Gillespie Geo C
Gin X L
Gildersleeye c H
Gillian Master Clarence
Giaser Adam
Gioster Il Davis Imp =
Globe soap Co
Glyn Albert
| Goddard III A
The morning call., 1893-08-07
PACIFIC SYSTEM).

for Mornilg. p for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. saturdays only
tSundays only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences Inquire of Ticket Agents for Time
Cards and other inf ormatiOn.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
LETTEKE ITALIANA

1TALIANA.
tiiustO tjirolomO
Guatelli Antonio
1solda Pasquaie
lvhncoyl StciO
LnZZiO L
Lombardi Giorundo
Mainero Rocco
Mafei Italo
Maidenii Er este
Marchioni NJ
Mast ViMenzo
PappHa Paovo
Reggiardo G V
Rovero Franc
Revere Franc
Scarpino Antonio
SiGoti Gus
Sanguinetti Franc
Semenza Maria
Schiappapietr0 p
Specberta Battista
Glllcanl Emilio
Soi@rl siiuseppino
IarAntlnO Pletro
Vallente Z
UrSo Glow
Narvari En- anuele
vlale Antonio
VIani u ov
Viola Mattio
Vfzznta Ant
The Progress., 1893-03-25
A Spoiled Ghost Story.
ISpcCiaI Correspondence. /

OMAHA, ~ Near Bellevue. sub
urban town, there is two story buildns
which has languished alone for two year
under an evil reputation. People viewet
it with awe by day and gave It wild,
| berth by night, by reason of the belief that
! II was haunted. They We're not modest
! ghosts which tenanted this gloomy build
! ing they were the ghosts of which vou
! read in books. which come forth at mid
night and clank chains aud shrek and
shed blue light by some mysterious proc
! ess.
Connoi5Seurs in phantoms cheerfullv al
mitted that the records contain no odescrip
tions of lvelier specters than those of
Bellevue which held high revclry two OF
three times week. No investigations
were made. The western man is brave.
but he is not foolhardy. lie will gaze with
fearless eye upon the death dealing broncho.
or light campaign cigar without the
culver of nerve. but you don't catch him
going into haunted house where there il
an ablebodied ghost in every room if he
can help il.
This house became the basis for mora
thrilling narratives than would fiji n book
There are plenty of people who heard the
o'hhhN VI NidlilS anu VIII SnrlekS, and
saw ghastly faces at the windows. and a
light from some other world cleaning uni
der doors and through the panes. and lust
as the fame of this ghost bazaar reached
the Society of Psychcal Reseach the un-
derpnning has been knocked from the
blood curdling narratives by superbu-
manly courageous man, who broke into the
building few nights ago with n revolver
in one hand and warrant i'm the other
and captured large flesh and blood ghost
who was engaged in pouring molten metal
into mould.
This community has long been flooded
with spurious half dollars and other coins.
and this gentleman is. supposed to have
done most of the minting The house at
Bellevue is viewed with less awe now, and
there are no more clanking of chains or
unearthly lights, and the scattering of the
ghosts is great blow to the good old men
and women who loved to tell about them;
about their h .deous shrieks and their pallid
faces at the windows But it's n real lux
ury to handle genuine half dollar now
ana theh WALT MASON
The Progress., 1893-03-25

not always more harmonious name. They
select the most distinguished names tbey
can hear of, and often name themselves fol
cities. Several are named Grover Cleve
land and Benjamin Harrison the names oI
these great fathers" being very popular
with them. To these names are added tho
name of their tribe-for instance, Grover
Cleveland Maiore Benjamin Harrison
Pima, Mathew Quay Apache, John w.
Noble 1sleta, and one young man calls
himself Chicago Apache
The girls and women select more fastidi
Gus names-those of pretty rivers, ancient
cities, empires, etc-such as Nile Laguna
Egypt Isleta and Mediterranean Vaneou
Mojave. Attached to the school is a garden
of several acres, where the pupils put ir
their extra time cultivating supplies foi
the school. They also do shoe and boo,
making, harness making, sewing, etc. The
women do the scrubbing, cleaning aud
keeping the houses in order, and detach.
ment of men and boys do the cooking.
corps of cadets have the supervision
OF the grounds and attend to the corporal
punishment of the pupils. When pupil
runs away the cadets pursue him and cap
ture him. They hold a court martial and
fix the punishment-usually ten or twenty
lashes. The government superintendent,
Mr. Crueger, suggests n birch switch, but
the cadets prefer the cowhide, and they
inflict the punishment in the presence of
the entire school. The culprit stands stolid.
ly and takes his whipping without n muir
mur. 1t would be considered womanish to
cry.
The superintendent cannot prescribe the
punishment nor increase it., but he can
diminish or remit IL. This is done as a
matter of policy, so that the superin-
tendent can exercise mercy and gain the
good will of his pupils, whereas, If he
were given the power of punishment, the
hatred of race would ripen into a rebellion.
The boys wear a uniform, and the girls
wear the ordinary female dress. When
visited by their parents from the surround.
ing Indian villages there is striking con.
trast in costurfe-the father i'm his Indian
costume greeting his son in an American
cadet uniforms; the mother in her buck
The Progress., 1893-03-25

A cat has four legs, except the one / saw
at the dime museum. Some are so homel,
that don't see what their owners were
about when they selected the ones that
weren't to be drowned | wouldn't keep a
cat around the house only my dog seems
to like one to play with. Ma says a cat i,
company. All / know is that ours seems
to have plenty of company on the back
fence. We never caught so many mice in
the trap as since we had the cat Teacher
said the ancients used TO worship old cats,
and she kept me in because l asked her IL
she wasn't sorry she didn't live in those
days. This is what / know about a cat.
What / don't know is when she Is going To
crstch.-Christian Advocate.
The Progress., 1893-03-25
i~rc..al Core roudcurel

ALBUQUEEQJ. y. H., The gov
ernment Indian school jn the suburbs OF
Albuquerque has about 900 pupils of all
sizes, ages and tribes. varying from sever
or eight years to about twenty-five year
of age-as near as Indians reckon. As these
Indians do not count 10y calendar months
or by years, but 10y moons, their age is
pretty much matter Of guesswork. 4
mother says her child is n certain number
of moons old, no records being kept, as they
have no big family Bible They have only
one name-a given name'-generally sig
nifying some pecnliarity Of the child.
The pupils Of this government school ar,
from the surrounding villages of Isleta
Sandia, Laguna, Acoma and Recos. Or
entering the school they discard their In.
dian names and Indian costume, assuming
the more civilized American costume II
The Progress., 1893-03-25

skin leggings, n dress reaching to the knee,
or perhaps in only n semicostume. greeting
her daughter dressed Ia ''paleface" wo.
man.
The children seem rather confused at the
meeting-ashamed of the uncivilized cos.
tune of their parents-but their affection
has not waned. They only show their con.
fusion after the joys of meeting has some.
what subsidized. However the parents are
satisfied that their children should remain.
wear the American dress and be taught Ia
worship the American Great Spirit. Very
few pupils become dissatisfied. But when
they do and their parents consent they are
permitted to leave
The superintendent states that as a rule
the boys are brighter than the girls
and learn much quicker, though the per
ceptive qualities Of both are rather dull
and IL takes great deal of explanation,
Illustration and object teaching to make
them grasp the simplest ideas or course
the younger children progress more rapidly
than those aged twenty or twenty five
years.
A Sunday school is also connected with
the government school. Few of the pupils
are so far advanced as TO read the Bible.
but they are given oral instruction. The
Lords Prayer, the Ten Commandments
and the story of tha creation is repeated 10
them, which they commit to memory, or.
rather, the substantial meaning. In re
peating these to their teachers they give
what might be styled 'garbled extracts"
and express great surprise at the manu-.
facture OF woman from the rib Of man.
Great stress is laid upon the command
ments against lying and stealing. and the
teachers impress upon them that those
who steal and lie are thrown into this
everlasting lake of hellfire." 1t certainly
aas its immediate effect of terrorizing
them, but how long it will last is as un-
certain perhaps as among their paleface
brethren.
A large new school building has Just
been completed by the government at a
cost of about $4,000. The school is having
, good effect in civilizing il not In Chris |
The Progress., 1893-03-25
He Didn't Know French.

The gentleman from the west pule,
himself up to the hotel table, tucked hi
napkin under his chin, picked up the bill
of fare, and began to study it intently
Everything was in restaurant French an,
he didn't like it,
Here, waiter" he said sternly. there
nothing on this want"
"Ain't there nOthil else you would lik,
for dinner, sir?" inquired the waiter DO
litely.
Have you got any sine qua Donp
The waiter gasped.
mo, SIR" he replied.
Got any bon nuts"
IN mo, sir"
"Got any semper idemS"
~No sir, we hain't."
Got any ieu desprits" .-
mo, sir, not a one"
Got any tempus fugitP" -
II reckon not, sir"
"Got any soiree dansants1"
mo, sir"
The waiter was edging off.
Got any sine diei"
I'VE hain't, sir.'
Get any pluribus unumi"
The walters face showed some signs OF
intelligence.
Seems like heerd oh dat, SIR" and he
rushed out to the kitchen, only to return
empty handed.
1--WE amt got none, sir" he said, in o
tone of disappointment.
Got any NAL de merS"
Moo. sir"
The waiter was going to pieces fast.
The gentleman from the west was as Sc
rene as a May morning
Got any vice versaS" he inquired again.
The waiter could only shake his head.
"NoP Well, maybe you've got some ba-
con and cabbage and corn dodgerY'
Deed we has, SIR" exclaimed the wait,
er In tone of the utmost relief, and he
fairly flew out to the kitchen.-Detrot
Free Press
The Progress., 1893-03-25

t'gu's,ng these Indians The young ide-
i7 taught that slavery ar ncnnare isvronr
sinful and against ths VIII of tho father at
Washington. and these children I'm turn
jWp1r tHi. newly Ciu.i intelligence &,
their parents, who are LoId in bondage g'
strong a4 were negroes before the late civil
war
Tho Navicons who held these poor. igno
rant Indians in bondage claimed that the
clause involuntary ~cryitude." =" did not
npplvtoth Che pconacc system, and in 1861, two
years after the close Of the war. special
law wa- passed TO fit the crime. But the
law is cvaded and the pconago system eX
lists. but Of course not SO generally as for
merly. They are paid monthly 10y their
masters. a portion Of which wages is in
aguardieutc, a viilaiuous compound, and
after a few days riotiug. feastng anC
drinking they are again in debt to theiI
employer, who manages to keep them So
Should they wish to leave their new en-
ployer must pay their indebtedness. Each
Indian village has its own laws and gov
erns its subjects, and the caCique, or chief
Of the village always compelled them tc
do their masters bidding; but lately, espe
cially since the establishment of the gov
ernment schools. the poor Indians are rap
idly learning that they are no Longer
slaves, and the caciques are fast losing
their power. This practice is not confined
TO Mexican ranchers, but Indians enslavt
those of their own tribe and are harder
taskmasters, if possible, than are the Mexi
cans. The missionaries seem to have over
looked this fertile field Of labor
!. NJ. SCANLAND.
The Progress., 1893-03-25
CONSTABLE SALE.

CONSTABLE SALE.
No. 3723-Green Hughes VS.. George Ice
BY virtue of a writ of iieri facias issued
60 me in the above entitled aud num-
bered suit by Hon. G.. ID. Hicks, Justice
of the peace I'm and for the lth ward of
Caddo parish, La., have seized and will
sell nj public auction at the courtroom
door,No. 2U5 Milan street, Shreveport.
La, between the legal hours of sale on
SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1893,
the following described property to-wit
l armour, 4 chairs, | table. vases.
wash-stand, l bureau, clock ana 1 ic,
box.
Terms of sale cash. suhj-ct 10 appraise
ment. &. w. KELLY,
Constable.
The PrOgress. February %. 1899.
The Progress., 1893-03-25
Age and Youth.

The youngest member of the British
house Of commons is twersy-two years NJ
age Its oldest Is ON the shady side VI
ninety.
The Progress., 1893-03-25
Result Of Gun Tests.

Testing the big Krupp guns is said to bs
responsible for the cracking of every brick
and stone house in Essen, the seat Of the
great armory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Paran Stevens, of New York's Four
Hundred, gave a dinner on Wednesday
evening last at her Fifth avenue
mansion in honor of Lord and Lady
Dunr4Yen and their guests In this
country The tables were eXquisltely deco
rated with American Beauty roses and covers
were lald Tor fourteen persons.
II. Dhammapala. the Buddhist priest and
theosophlst who attended the parliament Of
religions al Chicago as the representative Of
ms tallh, IS on his way back to India, passing
through san Francisco. where he lectured on
theosophy. He said that his plans would
take MIN now to Japan, China and CeylOn,
pvt that he expected TO return to the United
states IN about two years.
Mrs Sarah S. Fuller clerk, of Boston
while walking in Hyde Park caught her foot
in root that had grown up in the center of
the path, and stumbled and fell. This hap
peheu Two years ago and "a jury has awarded
hef t3,b33 for injuries then sustained. Her
physician testified that she had been unable
10 do any work since and would be unable to
DO any for two years to come.
Professor Earl Burns, of Leland Stanford
Jr,, University, has brought out much protest
from teachers and newspapers in California
by ms Efforts to- collect data for his educa-
uonal researches. He scattered circulars to
parents all over the state, asking them
whether their children told lies if so, from
what motive and how often, etc The news
papers nave poured much rdlcule on Profess
sor Burns who pays little attention to tie
censureS on what he considers an important
Investigation.
Ellis Mills, who sailed from san Francisco
for Honolulu recently to enter upon his duties
as consul general. is to marry Miss Marie
Along, daughter of the Chinese millionaire Of
that city, and sister of Miss Eta Along,
whose engagement TO Commander Whiting
OF the United States Navy, has been an
nounced. Mr.. Mills is 81 years old, and a ma
i've OF England. He came to this country
while boy, and settled in Lynchburg Va.
While Mr.. Bayard was Secretary of State Mr..
Mills was appointed as his private secretary.
The consulship is worth about 81, 600 a year.
The Rev. DR.. Reuben Thomas, of Brookline,
Mass. has recently come into possession Of
straight-back, leather-upholstered chair that
was in the study of the Rev. Richard Baxter
when he wrote his famous book THE Saints
Everlasting Rest" When Baxter died the
chair was placed in the Broad Street Con
gregational church in London and it remained
there until the church was torn down. nearly
200 years later. The pastor of the church, the
Rev. William O'Neill preserved the chair and
bequeathed 1t to his son, and the latter has
presented it to DR.. Thomas, who is his valued
friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21

During the past several days Senator
Butler, of South Carolina, has made him
self more than ordinarily conspicuous in
the Senate as a filibusterer and a coat-taiI
swinger after PETER, Teller and Stewart
Indeed, certain newspaper correspondents
have placed him in the list of the most
active and unreasonable opponents to the
will of the majority That he is opposed
to the only constituency he has at home
was conclusively shown during his tilt
with Senator Hill, the other day-an en-
counter, by the way, in which the New
Yorker came out decidedly on top. The
southerner attempted to pit wit against
logic, and got left. 1t is Notifying to
Senator Buffers friends to note his pres
ent attitude. They cannot understand it.
Heretofore they have seen him always on
the right side of every question of public
policy and giving himself wholly to the
furtherance of the interest of his constit-
uents, the farmers, producers and bust
ness men of his state If the senator
were capable of such a thing it would look
as though he were catering to the Till
mantle element in his state, in the hope
of winning a re-election-his time is now
just about expiring. But even if he were
to make such a bid for reelection it would
avail him nothing; Governor TilIman has
selected Buffers seat for himself, and
Iillman's will is potential. in South
Carolina