davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

forever. The indignation that this horror
occasions becomes pacifed by a visit to
the children'S building. where there is a
day nursery, where babies are cared for
from morning to night for 25cts. Those
in charge, are bright faced, healthy-look-
ing nurses from the training schools and
they care for the wee ones with much evil
dent tenderness. They make a very
pretty sight in their simple gray uniform,
and all capped in white. AS they pass
from one baby to the other, fondling this
one and pacifying another, while others
are journeying in the Land of Nod, there
is satisfied feeling that woman has not
forgotten her missiOn-and never will no
matter how much the manly woman har-
argues her colleagues and the curious in
the lecture halls
One day while looking through the
glass partition, designed especially for
the purpose of instructing the people in
the latest improved methods for rearing
infants, [ noticed a woman frantically
gesticulating, evidently terroFs
over portending calamity, when a nurse
led her from one, daintily canopied era
die to another until at one she stopped
abruptly, gathered up to her agitated
heart long white rObed infant, kissed
it mildly, wept and laughed alternately,
and then stopped long enough to say
something, which the On-lOOkerS re-
garded as explanatory. The nurse and
mother with her wee one soon disap-
peared through door. l learned that
the cause of this commo-
ton was that the check the
mother had received on enter
ing the baby, she had lost, and conse-
Quently entertained fears that her little
one would not be given to her on applica-
ton. The ingenuity of one woman who
was seeing the wonders with seven little
children received the praise of all those
who caught a glimpse of her. The oldest
of them all was between II and u years,
while the youngest was a tot probably of
f. Around the waist of each child was a
leather belt that had fastened to it at the
back a metal ring. Through this ring ran
a chain Harvesting all the children to-
gether and termina ting at a similar ring
on bracelet securely fastened on the
mothers wrist. That they were novel
sight needs no questioning, and the
amusement and approval that .shone on
the peoples faces as she and her flock
passed by were evidence enough that the
scheme had taken.
Women that eyes follow with romantic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Where the Birds Winter.
From the New York Times.


The piucky little kingbird goes to Mex
leo the last Of next month. Later on he
will be joined by the humming bird, the
bluebird, the wren, the hedge and chip
ping sparrows, some varieties of the swat
low and most members of the warbler
family The American robin, robin red
breast and the ground robin will also
cross the Rio Grande, the two former ac-
companied by their cheerful enemy the
cuckoo, who in northern groves finds
their nests convenient for egg-laying pur-
poses. The ground robin would
prefer to stay in Louisiana,
but Pelican state hunters call
him the chewink and shoot him for
food, so he must seek safer climes where
his edible qualities are unknown. His
travelling companion down TO Louisiana
will be the Baltimore oriole The cardi-
nal grosbeak, or Virginia nightingale,
and the linnet will, as usual, winter in
Texas. The inches will not say farewell
to the city parks until December or Janu-
airy. and the stout-hearted woodpecker
does not intend to leave town at all.
May-What did you marry that wreck for2
Maud (haughtily)-To save him.
May--H M How much was the salvage
The Club;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

A Chinamsn buys comm often many years
before his death and keeps 1t in his house as
a most valuable article of furniture The
most cherished present son can make to his
father is handsome coffin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1893

"Old Vienna" is filled with pretty bar
maids. who only serve that part Of hu-
mauity who appreciate better than the
other part the witchery Of dark eyes and
tender smiles. The language OF German
love is being industriously pursued by
some Of our army officers stationed on the
grounds, and who find the men very PAL
atable when served by German maids
After the lamps are lit in the garden and
the quaint shops of the picturesque place
is at its best, and if you are iatigued by
a day of sightseeing the Austrian orches-
ira will make YOU forget the WEAKNESS Of
existing by rendering the sweet old
waltzes of Strauss and Waldtcnfel aud
all the favorite German tunes. Just be
fore the hour for closing "a Waterman
arrayed in antique costume, carrying a
lantern across his shoulder patrols the
village crying "All is well. 80 If YOU
have not fingered too long in "Old
Vienna" go over to the lagoon in
the Court of Honor and take an
electric launch or gOndola and watch the
weird, fascinating display of electricity.
Nothing more beautiful can be imagined
than those great white buildings in their
splendor. The administration with its
dome crowned with myriads of lights is
very suggestive of the description St.
John gives of his vision of the New Jeru-
salem. 1t should be on the heart of ev-
eryone who has been so fortunate as to
behold all the loneliness TO praise the
minds of those who have labored to make
the inspirations of genius reality. Ev-
erything that could be done to appeal to
the sense of the beautiful has been ere
ated for the vision, and if the stockholders
have not reaped as they sowed there
ought to be some consolation in the
thought that hundreds of thousands of
people have been educated, thousands of
minds broadened by their contact with
the wonders of this great universe and
hearts made glad for all the years to come
by the memories of the one and only
event of thnir lives ETHFL INGALLS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
SHE WILL MARRY A TURK.
A Pretty Ohio Girl Loses Her Heart on
the Midway Plaisance.

Bellaire, o., Sept. Miss Jennie Ham
mond went to the worlds fair three
weeks ago with her parents. There she
met Abdul Lateef, Turk, in the Turkish
bazaar.
When Jennie's parents came home she
refused to go with them, and since then
has been making preparations to marry
Latecf, who says his bride will renounce
her religion and become follower of Ma
hOmet. She is studying Mahometan
prayers, and, among other things, must
obligate herself not to appear in public
without a veil and to wash her husband s
feet with scented water when he de-
sires it.
Miss Jennie, as she is called, is a
widow. When she was II she married
DR. Adudle, and moved to Denver, where
he died. For some reason she resumed
her maiden name. She is very attrac-
tive young woman.
1t was reported here to-day that she
has already been married to her oriental
sweetheart. Her family connections are
among the best in Eastern Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

interest and curiosity are the nuns who
are visiting the fair in great nun bers.
Many Of them are from clustered orders
and must have received extraordinary
dispensations to be allowed to mingle
again with the world Even in this
sightseeing they walk as much apart
from worldlings as though they were
strolling I'D and down the paths of their
cloistered gardens missal in hand. They
spend much Of their time in the fine arts,
and the sentimental and romantic pic
lures of the religieuse must make smile
creep over the undermining Of their sedate
countenances, for the every day life of a
nun is far from anything bordering on the
romantic. These pictures Of nuns, though,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

The blood Of Rizzio, Mary stuart's favorite,
can not be sean on the floor where he was
murdered by Darnley and the other conspira-
tors. What Is seen there is a daub Of red
paint, annually renewed for the benefit Of
gaping tourists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

In society the German Emperor is said to
be charming TO meet. There is about him a
sincerity and simplicity altogether refresh
ing. He speaks English excellcntly having
been taught the language as a child from his
mother and nurse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Lord Delamere is having splendid sport in
Africa. He has, together with the gentleman
who is shooting with him, made a bag of
twenty-one old elephants. four small ones
ard, besides several wart hogs and antelopes
Nice little bag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Mss KGALLSAT HEFAIR.
81, Warns People Not to Judge Her
State by the Kansas Building.

BABIES Checked Like Packages.
There Are Women in Kansas Of the
Feminine Gender''-A Day in the
Midway Plaisancs.
Copyright, 1881
chicago, Sept. 9-That the fair is,
financially, a failure has been pub
ls4ed broadcast. That as the won
oar Of all ages it is a magnificent
success has also reached the ears of those
who can only know of the beauties Of
shat white-robed architectural vision
from what they hear or read, owing to
purses whose limit is life's necessities.
So their conceptions of it all will depend
On the power of the pen as a descriptive
agent, and the Imagination of the re-
Celyer.
Everyone seems to have his or her own
individual way of DONG the fair, some
prefe1ring guide books, rolling chris with
The morning call., 1893-12-24
IN WORDS OF WISDOM.
The Pope Speaks at an Audience
in the Vatican.
He Desires Prelates to Be Messeu-
gers of Peace to Europe and
the World.

ROME, Dec. 23.-The Pope to-day gave
an audience Co Cardinals. prelates and
Bishops in the throne-room of the Vatican
The reply of the Holy Father to the ad-
dress of the prelates contained no direct
reference 10 anarchists. During the
course of his remarks the Pope said: "In
conformity with your wishes we ardently
desire to be, as many of our predecessors
were. the minister and messenger of peace
to Europe and the world. We are its
authorized zaalous defender because peace
among individuals and among society is
the daughter of justice, which, according
to holy writ. lives by faith and the su-
preme priesthood of Christianity, being the
guardian of faith and defender of Justice,
is invested with apostleship for unity and
peace. This apostleate must be given
freedom of action and its words must be
accepted without suspicion and carried
home TO the hearts of private citizens and
governments. Then tranquility will -four
ish again. LIZ peace and charity disap-
peared because the sight of heaven had
been lost we must not despair. Days of
rest are returning through the religious
awakening of the people, for at moment
marked by misery germs of faith will re-
vive, for Christ will not abandon the
humanity he redeemed"
The morning call., 1893-12-24

financial relief has caused the temporary
barrassment. and will prevent the fur
ther payment OF money now due and the
interest maturing January 1. The con-
tinued financial depression and conse-
uuent shrinkage of the market value of
securities used by the company as colat-
eral compelled the reduction of the float
ing debt end caused excessive demands on
the treasury. To protect all Interests and
to prevent the disintegration of the system
the directors have consented that the pro-
lection of the courts be invoked.
The Atchison system as a whole Is
amply able, even under the present ad-
verse circumstances, TO earn a safe balance
above the fixed charges. if relieved from
the floating debt, which is not greater now
than eighteen months ago. The obligations
OF the company are: Time notes on COL
lateral, due Decem Der, 1893. to June, 1894,
81. 100000; notes and loans on collateral :
interest and other fixed obligations, due
January 1, 1894, $500. 600. The market
value of securities owned by the company
is about equal to the entire amount above
the obligations. President Reinhsrt said
this evening that up TO last Monday the
management was confident of securing the
necessary funds, but the certainty that the
death OF George Z. Magoun would be fol-
lowed by attacks on the securities of the
company decided the course taken by the
board in cOnSentiDg to the receivership.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
TRIAL OF COUGHLIN.
DIR. Jameson TestifieS as to the
Cause of Crouin'S Death.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23-The Coughlin case
opened to-day with the testimony of DR..
Jameson. who made an autopsy on the
cause of death. The man who yesterday
was arrested for shouting out an offer to
bribe the jury to acquit Coughlin was let
off with a severe reprimand this morning.
as it appeared to have been a mere foolish
freak.
DIR. Jameson testified that the apparent
cause of death was wounds in the head
and ueck. On cross-examination he ad-
mitted decomposition was so far advanced
that it was impossible to discover the effect
of blows on the brain. and it was not i'm.
possible that CroniD died of poison. The
court adjourned until Tuesday.
1t was gossiped around the courtroom
to-day that Michael Davitt. the Irish
leader, may yet figure in the trial either in
person or by affidavit. According to Mrs.
Foy letter was represented by Coughin
to have been received from, Davitt con-
tanning this sentence, Remove at all
hazards, but use your own discretion"
Davitt will be asked for a statement
under oath concerning the matter. The
plan now proposed is to have him appear
before magistrate in London and make
an affidavit that be never wrote a letter
advising the removal of Cronin or any one
else. He may also be asked for an ex-
pIanation concerning any letters he may
have written to America containing the
sentence quoted.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
DECREASE OF DUTIES.
Interesting Table of Comparisons
Made Public.
How the National Revenues Will
Fall OFF Under the Wilson
Tariff BiIl.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 23.-The table of
comparisons by the House Committee On
Ways and Means. showing the importa-
tiOns of the fiscal year 1892, and the esti-
mated duties under the Wilson bill, has
been printed and distributed to members
Y0t the committee. Tue IecapItulatinn
shows the total value of importations for
Ihe year were 1856. .339, 401 and the duties
received S173. OBS. .474. The estimated rev.
enues under the Wilson bill are S107. $780,
so, showing an estimated decrease OF duty
of S65, 407. 900.
The decreases by schedules are as fol-
lows: Chemicals, oils, paints, duties 1892,
S5,697, 762, estimated under the Wilson bill.
S4.157, 420; earths. earthenware. glass
ware. duties received, S11. .S19, 792. es-
timated. S7.723.154; metals ana manu-
factures OF. duties received. $40. 526. 1885,
estimated, S12.63l. .325; wood and manu-
factures of, duties received, 1884. $50, esti-
mated, S577.S10; sugar. duties received,
S12S.900. estimated, Sos. 25S; tobacco and
manufactures of. duties received, S10,-
265.06 estimated, $500, 124; agricultural
products and provisions. duties received,
S10.016,232, estimated. So, $50, 422; spirits,
wines and other beverages, duties received,
SO, go, 5SS. estimated. SS.052. 266; cotton
manufactures, duties received, S49. .46S. .347,
estimated, Sc. $50, Az; fax. hemp, jute, etc.
duties received. SIT, ,10S.5 577. estimated,
S11, ,527, 166; wool and manufactures of,
duties received, S34, 293 649, estimated,
S14, 23S. .073; silk and silk goods, duties re-
ceived. S16.965.637, estimated, S14,2S2, 742 !;
pulps. papers, box. duties received. $780,
157, estimated 81 456 1S6; sundries, duties
received, S11,994, 440. estimated. $40. $780,
1872; unenumerated articles, duties re-
ceived, S20S. 77S. estimated, S20S, ,77S; no
changes.
From articles transferred to the free list
the revenue last year was So. 434. 218; also
received under section of the reciprocity
portion of the Mckinley law, S95, 702, all
of which are free under the Wilson bill.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
both for the good of the party and of the
FATHER CORRIGAN'S STORY.
He Explains the Cause of a Recent
Controversy.

HoBOKEN. n. j., Dec. %. Father Cor
rigan of the Church of Our Lady of Grace
makes a statement of the differences be-
tween himself and Father Favis, which
brought the orders of Satoll and Bishop
Wigger into collision. Father Corrigan
says the matter is still in the hands of the
apostolic delegate. and trusts it is the last
dying effort Of a shameless conspiracy
which has been waged against him since
be wrote little pamphlet which Wigger
condemned jn1 SS3. Thatlittle work found
an echo in every American heart. One of
the first results was the Baltimore Council
In 1884, and the first triumph was the estab-
lisnnent OF panai delegation at Washing
ton and the PRONUNCIATION OF the Pope's
liberal policy on the relations of Catholics
to the public schools. Father Corrigan
denies he ever asked DR.. Favis to work
against Wigger and Archbishop Corrigan.
All he ever asked Favis to do was to trans
late Jew letters into Italian.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
Women and
Women Only

are most competent to fully appreciate the
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CUTICURA
SOAP, and to discover new uses for it daily.
For annoying irritations, chafngs and ex-
coriations of the skin and mucous membrane or
too free or offensive perspiration it has proved
most grateful.
In the preparation of curative washes, solu-
tons, etc.. it is most valuable; possessing, by
means of its combination with CUTICURA pec,1-
harly purifying, cleansing and soothing pro.
perties. 1t is thus enabled to heal mucous irrita-
tlons, the cause of many annoying and debilitat-
ing weaknesses, while it imparts strength to
the membrane.
CUTICURA SOAP possesses antiseptic pro.
perties and is capable of destroying microscopic
life in many forms.
There is no difference between the skin and
the mucous membrane except that one is drv
the other moist. Hence CUTICURA SOAP exerts
the same purifying, soothing, and healing in.
fuence in one case as in the other.
Like all others of the CUTICURA REMEDIES the
CUTICURA SOAP appeals to the refined and cul-
tivated everywhere as the most effective skin
purifying and identifying soap as well as the
purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery.
Sale greater than the combined sales of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUs AND
CHEM. Corr, Sole Propretors, Boston.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
OTHER STARTLING REPORTS.
InSurgent War Vessels Stop the
Collection of Revenues.
SHIPPING MUST BE PROTECTED.
There Is Still Much Trouble Ahead,
but 1t Is Said That MelIo
Will Eventually Triumph.

PERNAMBUCo, Dec. 23.-The report that
Rio had been captured by the rebels has
not been confirmed. but the most startling
reports are still in circulation here. 1t is
announced in a dispatch from Rio that
Admiral Cana and the insurgent war
vessels are off CObras Island and have
succeeded in stopping the collection of
revenues from the Custom house, which
have. up TO the present, been paid to Peix-
otO.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Both the State
and Navy departments are very positive
to-day in dscrediting the reports tsat
MeIlo captured Rio. though it cannot be
positively ascertained IL is believed one
or both departments received advices to
that effect from Rio. The general impress
sion, however, is the report was merely
premature, and that Peixoto would be
eventually overthrown.
Ii has been two days since the Brazilian
Minister received cable advjces from Rio
Janeiro. Minister Mendonca, however, is
confident that the reports of Mello's
triumph are unfounded. If they were
true. he holds, the press censorship would
have been removed, and Mello would be
the first to desire the news of his victory
should be sent to the world.
The Secretary of State received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Rio, dated yesterday:
American dOckmasters each hold a
Brazilian Pacific dock permit. The docks
specified are at contiguous points, and pro-
lection from the shore fire is promised by
the Government. Instruct Picking to an
chor off that oint for convenience till the
question is equitably settled. The insur-
gents make lines of fire anywhere to suit
their purpose. thereby indefinitely block
aiding neutral commerce without previous
notice."
The dispatch is signed by Towns, United
States Consul-General TO Brazil. The dis
patch is supposed 10 mean the Brazilian
Government has granted permits for ship
ping To unload at certain wharves. and
that Towns wants our naval forces to COM
pei the Government to respect these per-
mlts and not fire along these lines 1t is
not likely such instructions will be granted.
| New YORK, Dec. 23.-In response TO a
The morning call., 1893-12-24
THINK 1T is lyman.
The Kissing Doctor Said to Have
Died in Iowa.
Ii Is Possible That the Modesto
Man Is Buried i'm a Distant
State.

MASON CITY, Iowa. Dec. 23.-The old
gentleman giving the name John Adam,
who died and was buried at Hampton
about ten days ago, will doubtless prove
to be the lost DR.. Thomas E. lyman, a
wealthy Californian. who disappeared
from San Francisco October 16 When he
went away he wrote note in which be
stated that he would be at home the fol-
lowing day, since which time nothing has
been heard from him.
Policeman IOso of the Marshalltown
force recently secured picture of lyman
and with Undertaken Gray and the Sheriff
the body was exhumed. and although
somewhat decomposed there was resem-
blance enough to indicate that the body
was that of lyman. lyman had wealthy
relatives living at Modesto. Cal, aud they
have been notified of the discovery
The morning call., 1893-12-24
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.
A Great Deficiency in the Public
Revenues.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The Govern
meDt receipts for this month up to date
have been in round numbers S., co., 900 less
than the expe nditures. The receipts we're
S2l. .050.000 and the expenditures SIG, ,243.-
600, of which S11,969.000 has been on ac-
count of pensions. Taking these figures
as basis of calcula ton. the excess of ex-
penditures over the receipts for the month
will be between S6,000,000 and 100000.
and as the deficiency in the revenue for
the first five months of the fiscal year is
aDDroximated at S30.0O0000, the indica-
tions are the first half of the year will
show deficiency of between S36. 600. 900
and 100000. 1t is not anticipated by
the treasury officials, however, the next
six months will make such a showing.
Secretary Carlisle estimates probable de-
ficienry at the close of the year of S2S. .OOO.
600. The available cash in the treasury
to-day was 500, 4S7. 26s, of which $50, 422. 1O4
is the net gold reserve. On the 1st inst.
the available balance was sos, ,199,616
The morning call., 1893-12-24
IN A FIERCE STORM.
Two British Warships Weather a
Gale i'm the Bav of Biscay.

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 23.-A terrible storm
is raging in the Bay of Biscay and num-
ber of vessels are reported to have been
wrecked. The British warship Resolution,
twin-screw battle-ship of the first class,
companied by the twin-screw torpedo.
catcher Cleaner. two guns, encountered
the hurricane Tuesday. during which the
Cleaner was lost sight Of The Resolution
returned here much damaged, reporting
one man missing. Grave fears were en-
tertained for the safety of the Cleaner.
The Resolution had terrible experience
and was almost submerged several hours.
She shipped tons Of water below. The
torpedo-catcher Cleaner, however, has ar
rived safely at Araso Bay.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
WANTS ALL THE PROPERTY.
Petition of Receiver TrumbulI of the
Union Pacific.

DENVER, Dee. 23.-Frank Trumbull. re-
celver of the Union Pacific. Denver aud
Gulf Railway systems. this morning petit
toned Judge Malett for a conveyance to
him of all properties and lines OF the sys-
tenn in Wyoming. Nebraska and New
Mexico. The case was set for bearing
January 8. The object of the petition is
to prevent the bringing of attachments and
other actions in courts outside of Colorado,
which now has jurisdiction over this sys-
TEN. Charles Wheeler to-day was ap-
pointed treasurer of the Gulf road under
the receiver.