davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

A regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
will be held THIS AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock,
at the Sunday school room of Micl1va Israel.
BY order Of THE PRESIDENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH,
Capital 100000.

Iransacts a general banking business
Maintains Savings Department and al
pounded quarterly.
The accountsNof individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
with our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favOra'
BILE terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
NJ. B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE G. FREEMAN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
NOTICE

All persons are hereby cautioned against
trusting or harboring any of the crew of Nor
wegian barks HENRIETTE and TROS, as no
bills OF their contracting will be paid by
either masters or
j. F.. MINIS & Co, Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

All bills against Italian bark CORTESIA
and German bark CARL must be presented
at our of1cebefore IL o'clock m. TODAY, or
payment will be debarred.
J.F MINIS & CO.. Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
PILOT BOAT FOR SALE

MONDAY and TUESDAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16

". F. BRUNNER, Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. James q. Flood, Of San Fran
cisco, has q fortune Of at least $40 ,OO0.-
600.
There are twenty-one widows of Rev
olutionary soldiers drawing pensions, the
oldest being Mrs. Anna Maria Young
aged ninety-nine years, of Easton. Pa.
Ida Lewis. the lighthouse heroine, still
cares for'the Lime Rock lighthouse. off
Newport, r. l., where she lives alone
with gray cat and the sound of waves
for company.
Adlai Stevenson is fondly devoted to
his mother, and the affection is fully re-
ciprocated. Mrs. Stevenson is eighty
three years old. She is walking ency-
clopedia Of Kentucky's early history.
Miss 8. e. Fuller, of New York city,
Ia the first woman to receive a govern
ment contract for engraving. She Is a
practical wood engraver, and prepared
the first manual of instruction in that
art.
Miss Fawcett, who came out ahead OF
the senior wrangler of Cambridge, Eng
land, Ii still in residence In the COLLEGE
TO which she belongs, and will probably
remain as the mathematical lecturer of
Newnham
AT Brussels Mile, Marguerite Com.
bart was awarded her degree as doctor
OF philosophy and letters amid great ap-
planse. Mile. Gombart is the first Young
girl who has obtained this degree. and |
she is az pretty as she is energetic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

The street car is now an indispen
sable part Of every day life. but lis
inventor = John Stephenson = still
lives at a green old age. respected
and honored by all men. Born in
this city in the early part Of the cen
tury, OF sturdy Scotch Irish parent
age, Stephenson had served his ap
premiership and set up In business
Tor himself as a carriage builder
when the first street railroad com
pany was organized in 1881. II was
known ar the New York and Har
lem railroad; Its president was John
Mason. Of the Chemical National
bank, and the other officers were
equally well known men. John
Stephenson was employed by the
company TO design and construct a
vehicle Of an entirely original type,
calculated purely for street car
work. Mr.. Stcphensoh's car, the
hDt street car ever builk when com.
pleted was accepted by the company
md used when the road was opened,
NV ., 1852. For this car Mr. Ste
phenson received patent signed by
Andrew jackson. New York Her.
III
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
An Instructor In Eton.

Mr.. Carter went among the bov,
at Eton by the name of "Olt
Shoes, and died at the very adj
vanced age of ninety-fo,rr. He was
a steady going, average old gentle
man, with great power of placing
his relatives in college offices and
hvings and a plentiful lack of i'm.
agination. He greatly amused us
as boys by taking as his text the
words, My sins are more in num-
Der than the hairs of my head" his
own pate being as free from hair as
an egg or billiard ball.
In his tenure of office as vice nro-
vost there was talk of new pulnit
for the college chapel, and some san
guine man vainly hoped to persuade
the authorities that it ought to be
designed and erected by Mr.. William
Morris, then just becoming known
as an artist, who had an Office in
Queens square. Mr.. Carter walked
therefore into Mr. Morris studio
with the words, DO you keep ml,
pitsf as though he had been asking
Tor tape or buttons. The pulpit re,
manned unchanged, a piece of furni.
Lure as commonplace as the sermons
ordinarily delivered in it. - Nine
'eenth Century.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
Ht:ylyfE:I



Henry Arthur Jones IL Al work upor
two strong dfamas, one for Beerbohn
Tree and HE Haymarket theatef com
pany. and the other for Charles wynd
hafn.
John l.. Toole will shortly appear IN
London IN little sketch written for him
by Joseph Hatton, which represents The
popular comedian taking the waters at
Hombufg"
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall have concluded
their provincial tour, and will begin
their London season at the Avenue thea
ter This will be their first appearance
IN tho British metropolis In three years
y. 9. Burnand, Of Punch, and Edward
Solomon are collaborating on a comic
opera The libretto ia based upon one
by Charles Dickens, and, like It's original,
the operetta will bear the title OF "The
Cricket ON the Hearth"
Henry James. whose last play was a
fair success at the Opera Comique, In
London. over year ago. has just fin
ished three act comedy for Augustin
DAILY. IL viii probably open his new
theater In London about Easter.
A new comedy by A. w. Pinero Is to
follow THE Guardsman" at the Court
theater, London. The indications now
are, however, that "The Guardsman"
will run far into the summer, and In
that event the Pinero play may be pro
duced at some other house.
"Niobe" has been produced in Mel
bourne with the greatest possible success.
The papers devote columns of criticism
to this brilliant comedy and predict for |
It an unusual degree Of public favor.
'Niobe" has now successfully made the
circuit Of the English speaking stage.
Liberty Hall,"a new play by r. c.
Carton. tho author Of Sunlight and
is success at the st. James
heater, London, with George Alexan-
ier's company. The American rights Of
his play are retained by Mr.. Alexander,
who proposes some time to visit this
country.
Mr.. Palmer's company will return to
dew York the second week in February,
producing new play. Mr.. Palmer's
ood luck follows him. Maurice Barry
nore and e. M. Bell return to this or
80 that without any man.
gerial effort whatever the old company
'ill again be practically intact.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

One OF Tennysons old friends has
described the odd fate OF a manu-
script OF Tho Princess" He was
staying with the poet while the poem
was going through the press and
while alone in the study one night
and seeking light for his pipe
found some paper sticking ont of his
coal scuttle. From it he supplied his
need, and on looking more closely at
the bundle found it to consist of
The Princess manuscript, the last
proofs OF which had just been re.
turned TO the printer. Looking il
over lao abstracted few sheets
which specially took his fancy, nota-
bly, that containing Tears, idle
tears, and which now hangs framed
In an honored place. But such is the
native obtuseness of man in unfa.
miliar circumstances that when the
poet camo in and told his guest 10
put tho whole in his pocket If he
coveted the rubbish, the two made
spills OF n portion and returned the
remainder To the scuttle Boston
Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
TURF TOPICS.

The fee Of Anteeo, 2lGt, by Election.
Ger. for 1903 is 81. 900.
kremlin, a;07s. had a record of p:ao,
when the season of 1899 opened.
Vassar, trotting record e:9is at Q
years VIII DO put in pacing in 1893.
or the thirteen yearlings in the e:3O
List but one il colt and one gelding
Lou, the dam OF Axtell, 2;ts. will be
bred to Allerton, a'O9i, the coming year
In New Zealand they trot races on
grass tracks The record for two miles
lis 5:30
The champion yearling Viotta, by .Je-
rome Eddy, has been sold to Adam Zim.
mer. OF Buffalo. for 5000.
The shoes which the peerless Nancy
Hanks wore when she trotted tho fasi.
eat mile on record @ 0l have been plated
ana sOi engraved ON them.
An offer of se5, 900 was recently madc
by young Mr., Macdonough for the thor
oaghbred Cadmus. a half sister 10 Flam.
beau and tho well known performer
Racine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

There n a uffpef fashion. moro
prevalent IN England than with ts :
perhaps entirely confined 10 England
|, and a few nnglomanlacs In Germany
and this countfy-of wearing a elase
before one eye only This custom
probably originated with short
sighted people who, wishing 30 DO
able to see at n distance with one eye
and near nj hand with the other
armed the short sighted eye with o
glass and left the other IN condition
iD which u worked easily without
one. An English gentleman lately
told me that this fashion arose from
the needs Of the hunting field, when
II became necessary---on jumping
ditch, for example TO change the
view from one covering the whole
field 30 one that would correctly esti.
mate the short distance to be severed
by the horse
The one glass could then be readily
dropped from the eye, whereas TO de
tach pair of eyeglasses would not
be 30 easy. But whatever was the
origin, most of those who now wear
a glass in this way do 80 for purposes
TO the writer, for q glass
with no refractiye power whatever is
often worn, and people use them who
have no defect of vision. Probably
The monocle Is an effect of civiliza-
lion upon the eye, but Just exactly
now English civilization, which just
y ranks among the highest, has
,ome to it's use, while other nations
employ it, it would be diff
,ult to say.-Dr. ID. B. st. John
aoosa in Cosmopolitan.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

An extraordinary coincidence oc.
ca1rred In Fleet street. After the
''eettling" ut one OF the sporting
clubs gentleman went into a restau.
rant, whore ho had glass of wine
with some friends, and then took a
cab 70 the Bank Of England, thereat
70 deposit some money. On count
ing the sum he found that he had
lost fifty pound note, and at once
eped back 10 the place of entertain
ment TO look for the missing paper. y
b5ing ignorant both Of the number of
the note and OF tho hansom which
conveyed him b oThreadncedle street,
The search was fruitless, 80 no
promptly chartered another cab 10
him to Scotland Yard. To
bic Joy and surprise his lost treasure
was lying on the seat. II was the
Dnsno vehicle in which no had been
driven to the bank. This may read
|ike romance, II Is merely matter
Il fact. London Telegraph.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

There II In the reptile house at The
Zoo specimen Of Cleopatra's asp.
not, II should be observed, the Jew
eled variety found some few months
ago In g. Johns wood. but an asp
of flesh and blood. or perhaps. hav.
ing regard b. its anatomy generally.
we should say Of skin and bone. This
little snake Is provided with sand.
Into which II can b,rrow, n practice
70 which II IL addicted In It's natl ye
heunts This position is an extreme
" good one for biting the heel of the
traveller, who cannot always retort
by bruising the head Of the snake.
TOR the animal In question In one of
these many creatures which have
general mode of coloration approx
mating to the surroundings among
which they live.
The asp Is, like many frequenters
o& the desert, desert colored. The
usually accepted theory about this Ia
that the animals so colored escape
detection or take mean advantage
Of their deceptive hues to steal
march upon some harmless but mod
ernfcly conspicuous beast. This snake
1as pair OF little horns upon it's
head. When II Is half buried In the
!axad these would project and per
maps excite the curiosity OF some poor
wandering rodent, who might pay for
bis ipquisitiveness with his life.
London News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

The peculiar flavor of Bavarian beer IA
due to the nse of pine tops in its manu-.
facture.
Tho shipping entering the Mersey wa.
In 1900, 100000 tons per annum. n ia
now 10000. 900 tons.
IL is not generally known that ths
country outside Of Europe which pro-
duoes most wine is Algeria.
Tho modern Italian wine Jars. holding
about twenty quarts, are almost iden.
ucal IN shape and sire with the amphoras
found in Pompeii.
The best example OF stone bridgo in
tho United States Is the high bridge on
the Croton aqncdnct In New York eity
its length is i,aeo feet; the top Of the
parapet lie feet above high water. Thers
are ntssen arches. eight Of which have
IN so-feot span.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
A Quain, specie. OF CROW.

In his subsection ON 'modifica.
tons OF types of birds and animals
Sir John Lubbock cites what is new.
est and most marvellous, He tells us
OF u particular crow in New Zealand
where the male and female differ
widely as 10 the structure Of their
bills The male bird has hill stout
aud strong, adapted 10 cutting and
digging into the tree, but he Is deli.
cient IN that horny pointed tongue
winch would permit him 10 pierce
the grub and draw il out. The hen
bird has, however, an elongated ana
straight hill, "and when the cock
has dug down 10 the burrow the hen
inserts her long bill and draws out
the grub, which they divide between
them a very pretty illustration of
the wife as u helpmate 20 the hus.
band. - Buffalo Commercial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

A young southern girl was sur
pgised and disappointed at the con,
tnst between Jay Goulds wealth
ond his simplicity OF living, AS she
rode up Fifth avenue ON tho top of a
coach the driver pointed out the mil
liouairV's house. "Whati" she ex.
clnimed. ~ II anticipation was real.
ined. 1.-THE whole blockf" Mo- said
the driver. with grin. "only the
corner house Dear me, " she said
II 3 tone Of Distress "Only that
md Il isnt much Of house either. :
Now York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

First Actor-Look here; once played
the part Of Old Moor in the Robbers "
with the result that the whole Of the au
dience were bathed In tears.
Second Ditto-That is nothing. Our
company lately gave, in country place.
q performance Of the "Robbers" 80 true
TO the life that the inhabitants missed
several articles the following day.--Der
9chaIk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
A Mouse In Her Hat.

One day this week lady went to
a Fourth street store to make some
purchases. She engaged a young
clerk in conversation concerning va
rious articles While talking to her
the salesman CHANGED to look up at
her hat. 1t moved slightly Then he
looked again, and again the feminine
headgear was perceived to be In mo-
ton. The young man turned pale,
and his tongue did cleave to the roof
OF his mouth. Like one suffering
with nightmare, he wanted to scream,
but could not. All the time the lady's
hat kept moving in a peculiar way.
The young man kept his gaze on the
hat-for some reason unknown to
himself he could not do otherwise.
Presently he saw one side of the
hat raise up. then a pair of sharp,
bright eyes peered out. The next
instant out from under the hat
jumped mouse. 1t landed on the
pale young clerks shoulder and he
ran out into the street yelling like a
Comanche. ugh what was that2"
screamed the lady. 1T was mouse
and he jumped out of your hat" an
swered the pale young clerk from be-
tween his chattering teeth. And so
it was The lady had taken up her
hat, put it on and wore it to the
store. On the way, she said, she felt
something moving in her hat, but
thought it was the breeze moving in
her hair. She was greatly surprised
1t the developments, but not SO
frightened as the pale young clerk
Santa Rosa Republican.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18


RE wes. Aosesism~ns ana '1-s," ~.
sciastn Used - Polite secisfs.
AZ The present lime there are scfnt
cIlnDees N tho English langunee on
foot tho very pnueestiun of which
would b. y great deal ~ surprise
10 some ~ our ataid old ancestors.
There arc lots ~ everyday words m
use which don't mean nj ell what
they did 100 years ago ! doubt II
Bhakeseafe, should be be 20 situated
that be could stroll down Bro. slway
tomorrow or drop into some Fifth
avenue parlof this evening would be
able 10 readily follow the drift Of the
conversation, for lots of words used
would be so contradictory In their
connection with the meaning he
would credit them with.
This was very forcibly brought 10
my attention at the reception of the
Colonial club. I was standing on
one OF those upper floors, about the
tenth, think, where tho girls bud.
died together and waited for their
escorts 20 come for them. Occasion
ally a fellow had 10 do some waiting
there, but II was usually the other
way. -Four or five Of the prettiest
human rosebuds you could pick along
side Riverside drive were waiting and
chattering. couldn't help but hear.
AZ first they told each other how
perfectly lovely" the other girls
dress was, and how ''poky" they felt
In "this horrid old thing that they
had way last spring, you know"
Then one girl said:
II came with man, and I wish I |
hadn't it's such bore"
"Yes, replied one OF two sisters in
4 rich cream satin, 80 do we. / told
] didn't want to. think
It's ever 20 much more fun to 20 to
/ ball with the girls than with
nan"
They all chirruped and giggled
md said she was right and that men
we're nuisances. Each girl had some
hing or other to say about "a man."
The word gentleman" was not used
nee And then their respective
men" came up the stairs.a the
iris were 80 glad to see them
Since then / have learned that
gith the really nice and correct New
,ork young lady the word gentle /
nan" has been laid aside. They ad-
1it that there are ''gentlemanly" l
ctors and ''gentlemanly" gamblers, Q
nd that certain gentlemen" on o
roadway do "A thriving business in '
30 'bunko" line. A policeman is
so good deal Of n gentleman as a
ile, but the pure and high type of
'asculinity is simply "a man" to 6
lem.
All this is in close following with
10 abolishment Of the Americanism n
lady and the substitution Of o
woman instead. There were 'sales. n,
dies, I" chorus ladies" and Servant
dies until the limit was reached =,
I'd revolution occurred Then N
me in the word woman" and it's W
fixture now. fo
! suppose the same process has oc-
fred with gentleman" Down in hi
Q Fourth ward Miss Kitty Toole ci
fers to Teddy as me gentleman tn
end" So simple ''man" is good cl
ough for the girls of Fifth avenue
d those who go the Colonial club Ia
,eptions. New York Herald. m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
Flies Communion. c,.,

Flies are very active medium OF
communicating cholera, according to
the report of the Hamburg Medi,
cal society, Nine flies were captured
which had been IN contact with
injected cholera material, and were
placed IN TASKS containing nutrient
gelatln. In six of the nine YES.
sells numerous colonies of comma
oaciiii were successfully cultivated
OF course from the Infection CON
yeysd by the flies, The possibility.
therefore, of falling a victim 10
cholera in this way is by no no means
small. Chicago Tribune
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
es.,iilss Bras

A native IT Malaga and citizen OF
sevilla eat comparing notes over y bottle
OF wine. Look heror said tho former.
~ once had y friend who was sotall that
he used to light his cigars ut the gas
lamps In the Alameda" popular ave.
nuej. "Ah, but have n cousin" replied
the other. "who ia Of such size that the
swallows build their nests under the
brirn OF his hat. ."-Gacetillas
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

81 >eot >ha 'klfehta lss>
~ h<s,f ff<x ssidHlt fItmeri
f1n 49, ~ ttiN AHay.
+> 1rH rfat hibfH Hned brighter
|@fH rf< ttfh that tender foath
~ ~ H&ui<h 4 ir',h NJ aaintta.
rI'4If 'hilr tfh Innke ~ sihe
1'@1 f<orn vi thtfk M eaonfss
(<rfi<-t "a, nloua M w,
u lt< fIitIc net ~ Nihahhsa
III >te ferncst sflhf f1,H,n rafeirss ihine
" I&1f re> Zone ~ moment N bllbahess
X4 t4e nrevc'y fste ne W home where sffifs
~ f1Vf)f',id een discover.
~ - to<cfH ti'Il " ~ only WILL
Ibat1h tonfls'a btlfhf day is over
absfp A. swords eui the nnlind words
IH1< nre fnt beypnd recalling
When q face lies hid meath a conn M.
AM bitter ftnfa ara fnlilnn,
y rata ~onid give half ihe lives We live
\ 10 4t'dp eur idle erofnihe.
M ~ ~ not suIm the smile and Hiss
W1eu ~ part IN the iiebi of The MORNING
IfiItn fluniett. W Han Ffnncisco Cali.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

Medioal student--I think. father
when have graduated l viii be.
come a specialist.
father,-What sort OF specialist
II think win make a special,v NJ
ear Diseases
II think you had better become
a tooth specialist. Man has only two
ears, bns he has thirty-two teeth
that are always moro or lees out of
order ~ London Tit-Rits
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
n. shn..

Mother Aru'l ycuf shoes wei1
Llsile Dict N0m
awerent you oui IN The fhlnr
"Yegm
.Did you wear rubbersY"
"No'm"
"Tbeu yoir ehocs must ie vet
aNo'm, kept 'em dry"
"1iowf' -
"I,eft 'em In the house "-uocd News
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
Not a wAgnerit..

he-fou know there are thirty.
' .nree motives in this opera. How
many can You recognizei
she-oh, ! don't go into il like
shat like it very much, but dom
Harpers Bazar. s IT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18
A Relic Of sherman, Armx

DR.; Shelly Oliver of Burke county.
ga, has a mule that is believed 10
ma nave been left there at the time of
Shermans raid through Georgia, as
tho lower portion of Burke county
was directly ON his line OF '.marcb ~
the sea. Washington Post
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

Old Friend-Well, I declare. old boy,
your wife is fully as tall as you are.
Mr.. De Meek dn whisper-Y-e-s,
guess that's so.
"How came you to marry such big
woman2
"Well-er-she didn't seem 80 big be-
fore marriage. New York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

why didn't you congratulate
Yo0pg Jenkins on his marriager
~ could not conscientiously do
1&ok ! do not know his wife,"
ell. you might have congratu.
oo0ld not reasonably do that I
noW Jenkins y = Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

Better than Government Bond ghers of interest indemnity IN 81
Or a. death You cannot lose sdol company Cab l %
up values guaranteed each Mr. H Cotton Gsn Assn, Of ,h
's'u Mutual city and you are thl x
" m sAa ss you Call tho Willamette at the om
MIrczEIL LuNN R..d.us A,s,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-18

Above trains stop only al following sta
LIONS north of Roseburg, East Porf1anS
DTrsgon City, WOODBURY., salem, Albanv
Iiangent. Shedds, Halsey, HarrlsbnrS
junction City, Irving and Eugene,
RosEBURG MALL DAILY -