davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-27
VITICULTURAL COMMISSIONERS
They Have Called Meeting for Fri
daV Next.

They Have Called a Meeting for FRI
day Next.
At the request of number of persons
interested in viticulture, the Executive
Committee of the Board of State Viticult
ural Commissioners has called a meeting
of the grape-growers, wine-makers, wine
dealers, raisin-growers and packers and
all other persons Interested in the viii
cultural industry, for the purpose of
adopting plans for a collective exhibit at
the Midwinter Fair, such as will be d
credit to all concerned and to the State.
The meeting will be held at the office Of
the Board of State Vihcultural Commits
sioners, 10l Sansome street, San Fran
cisco, on Friday, December l, 1895, at z p.
NJ. At that time plans for the exhibit
will be presented and discussed.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

danger. but the scene of the two light
minded ends of socieGy-the ignorant rich
and the ignorant poor, both reckless, the
one in her silvery laugh, the other in his
iron scowl-detracts from the propitious-
ness of the opening of the winter season.
Especially is it unpleasant when one re-
members that, unlike the Partisan, New
York and American folly are not mad,
but only unaware ofthe environments un-
like the German, it is supported by vast
wealth and part industry; and. unlike
the English, is not wicked or diseased,
but is c1ean-hearted and healthy.
r.
The record-union., 1893-11-27
THE BRRATIO BAROMETER
1U Failed to Indicate the Rather Eeav
Storm of \ yesterday.

1t Failed to Indicate the Rather Heavy
Storm of Yesterday.
The Weather Bureau reports show that
the highest and lowest temperatures on
Saturday were $50 and 450, and yesterday
So and 490, with brisk to high southerly
winds and showery weather prevailing.
There was no precipitation during
Saturday.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and p NJ were 30.14 and 30.15 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 55' and Al,
with .6 of an inch of rain, one year ago
yesterday. SO and 42o with IA Of an inch
of rain, and one year ago to-day G2' and
A. with LILO inches OF precipitation.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
storm of yesterday to have been one OF
those phenomenal occurrences in which
the barometrical conditions of the atmos-
phere cut no figure, or, rather, the
barometer did not show any indications
OF stormy weather, bat rather pointed to
fair weather. Usually during storms that
instrument falls from twelve to eighteen
hours in advance of the approaching
storm area, and falls to considerably be-
low 80 inches, ranging ali the way
from $3.50 to $3.50 inches; but yesterday
that erratic storm indicator was inclined
to rise, reaching 30.l4 inches at A. NJ. and
30.l5 inches at p. NJ, which Is away
above the storm notch. 1t now behooves
some scientifically inclined meteOro-
logiSt to invent something more sensitive
than the barometer to Indicate at all times
the sure approach of rain in California.
The precipitation yesterday, up TO and
including the P. NJ. observation, was .92
Of an inch, making l.l6 inches Tor tins
month and 2.10 inches for the season, as
against LBS inches to an equal date last
year.
The wind yesterday blew at quite
lively rate, the self-registerIng instru-
ments showing a maximum OF 81 miles
per hour on Saturday morning and Is
miles per hour yesterday.
This storm will have to continue a
week or more and the rain to fall heavily
at that. in order to keep up with the
storm during the last six days Of Novem-
ber, 1892.
sTORMING EVERYWHERE.
Inquiry at the railroad Office last night
elected the Information that heavy,
warm rain had fallen on the mountain all
day, melting the foot and half of snow
there entirely.
The rain extends clear to Ogden, but
has not interfered with the regular run
ming of the trains, all being about on
time, except the overland, which gen
orally reaches here about D O'Clock in the
morning, and which is about an hour
late.
On the Oregon division, also, the rain
had fallen heavily all day.
The conductor who came UP on the To-
cal train last evening from San Francisco
stated that it had rained all day at Oak
land.
The prospects are, therefore, that by
Tuesday morning the rivers will all be
booming
The record-union., 1893-11-27
A BOLD DEED.

Frank Newman's Story OF How He
Was Beaten and Robbed.
John Leonard is under arrest on a
charge of having robbed Frank Newman
of $40, in the Cabinet saloon on Second
street, on Saturday.
Newman says he wanted to treat some
parties in the saloon, and in paying for
the drinks he exhibited the $40. Leonard
got sight of the money, and drawing a
big pistol he struck Newman with it,
knocking him down. He then seized the
money and started to run away, but was
overhauled by Officers Maley and Alter.
The prisoner 'enjoys" the reputation
OF being hard customer. and has been
concerned in other misdeeds
The record-union., 1893-11-27
GETTING ALONG FINELY.
VIII Greenlaw's Terrible Fail Did Not
Hurt Him Seriously.

Hurt Him Seriously.
Will Greenlaw, who was quite badly
injured by runaway of his wood team,
is getting along very well. He complains,
however. that his body, in the region of
his ribs, on the left side, is very sore, and
his left leg, also, is so hurt that he is not
able to move 1t.
Singularly enough. there is not the
mark of bruise on his body, and if the
severe cut on his chin were healed there
would be nothing but the soreness of his
bodv and leg to remind him of his mar
row escape from death or very serious in
Jury. He expects to be about the house
in a few days more.
The record-union., 1893-11-27
DEAD IN THE STREET.
Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Expires While
Going to Church.


AS John Toomey, the hackman, was
passing the intersection of Twelfth and J
streets yesterday morning about 6:30
o'clock be saw the body of a woman,
lying face downward, at the junction of
the crossing and the sidewalk on the
southwest corner. Picking her up, he
carried her under the awning. Then he
saw that she was dead, and at once noti-
fed the Coroner.
1t was soon ascertained that the body
was that of Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, the
wife of Hugh b. Taylor, who lives at
l4l5 q street She was on her way to
the early mass at the Cathedral. There
was a deep cut in the bridge of her nose,
made by her face coming in contact with
some hard object.
An autopsy was made by DR.. Terry,
the City Physician, which developed the
fact that Mrs. Taylor was afflicted with
fatty degeneration of the heart and valyu-
lar disease Of the same organ. She leaves
behind her, beside her husband, son,
William II. Taylor, and also daughter.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

Judge Buckley has required Fred
Kempfing to give 500 bonds to keep the
peace toward Ernest Cress, who COM
planned that Kempfing had said that
either he or Cress must die. The testi-
mony elected the information that Cress
objected to Fred's attentions TO Mrs.
Cress, and the threats against life were
the outcome.
The record-union., 1893-11-27
Rntlroad Taxes PAID.

The first installment of the taxes for
1898 have been paid by some railroads to
the State Controller: The Southern Cali
fornia Railway Company belonging to
the Santa Fe system) $25, I'll; North Pa
cific Railroad Company, 3,251 SO; Ne
vada, California and Oregon Railway
Company, 81 ops 81.
The record-union., 1893-11-27
VIII of owen T. Davies.I

w. A. Gett, attorney for William 0.
Davies and Annie E. Lewis, heirs of
owen T. Davies, deceased, has filed pc
tition for the probate of the viii of the
latter, who died on November 21st. The
estate is valued at $780,
The record-union., 1893-11-27
Where is sam Heaps

The parents of Sam Heap, young
man who lives In Washington, have ap-
piled to Chief of Police Rodgers to try
and find out his whereabouts, as he left
home some days ago, and not returning,
they fear he has met with foul play.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

THE water will be shut off this morn
from o'clock till noon from the south
side of NJ street and the north side of y
street, from Eighteenth street to Thirtieth
J. w. Watt, City Taper
The record-union., 1893-11-27

TO-DAY, Monday, the 9th, is the last
day for payment of taxes. To accommo-
date the people the Sheriff's Office will re-
main open until o'clock this evening.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

In malarial districts by the powerful
tonic and Alternative effects of daily dose
of Simmons Liver Regulator, the true
malarial antidote.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

RHEUMATISM positively cured by PrentiS
Rectifying Pills. Try them; 25c; druggists.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

BEST sauerkraut, &c pound; German
pickles, 10c a quart; sweet pickles 20c
and olives 25c per quart. Fabian Bros,
Ninth and j
The record-union., 1893-11-27

ONLY complete music store. Largest
fir7st-class stock. Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-11-27
The City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
The record-union., 1893-11-27
Rnttrnnn Wfnrs Gouie.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
tPACIFIC SYSTEM.
tPACIFIC SYSTEM
NOVEMBER 10, 1903.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
The record-union., 1893-11-27
SACRAMENTO RINK

TIME OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
L city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacrac
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; pa:@.
up capital, gold coin, 100000. Reserve
fund, S50,67S. Term and ordinary deposits
$3,432, ,O94. Loans on zeal estate July /,
1898, $3.56S.76 Term and ordinary de-
poslts received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon epplioa-
tion to W. p. COLEMAN President.
ED. Il, HAMILTON Cashier
The record-union., 1893-11-27
zaa1slsIasa Rpuaca.

Cetarrh cured by using DR.. sage's Remedy.
The record-union., 1893-11-27
REDuCED RATES TO CHICAGO

DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION
d delightful scentc route. Wonders OF the
hOcky Mountains on line Of y. and =. q X.
r.; seen by daylight; best accomnio datious
Address JUDSON y CO., 628 Market ST., San
Francisco, or call on G. j. ELLIS, agent S. +.
Co.. Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-11-27

Sunday excepted. sMonday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traaic Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN. Gen. PASSENGER Agent.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

LEAyE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
ltOrl lfroA.l
The record-union., 1893-11-27
Must Keep the Peace.

Total 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-23
Meyer-Walsh,

Cards are out for the solicitation Of the
general trade to patronize the popular
firm of Misses Meyer & Walsh. They
make speciality of fancy goods.
This week they will offer lot of white,
pink and blue ''P. K" hats at 25 CENTS
Every mother in Savannah will be inter-
ested in this splendid display.
They have just received a large assort-
ment of novelties in jewelry, which will
attract attention.
In veilings this firm has the lead, for
they keep the finest line in the city
Fancy laces for trimmings is quite
popular and Meyer & Walsh are to the
front with the latest baize and white
effects.
The weather is getting warmer and
demands lighter clothing. The ladies will
note the fact that they can get all kinds
of underwear, from 1873 cents upward, at
this establishment.
A feature at this house is new art satin,
silkOline, pagoda, and pOngee stamped
linen for centerpieces and tray covers.
The ladies win also be interested to know
that they can get new linen fringes
Stamping is another speciality which is
done daily. You know the place.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-23
TO HONOR THE HEROIC DEAD.
How Savannah Will Commemorate
Confederate Memorial Day.

Next Wednesday Savannah will honor
the confederate dead whose remains lie
within her borders, testimonials to deeds
of bravery unsurpassed since the begin
ming of the world.
The kind and gentle hands of
the fair sex will weave garlands
and wreaths of flowers in honor
to their memory and bedeck their
monument in the parade ground, and the
old comrades of the fallen heroes will lay
their tributes at the feet of the men who
marched shoulder to shoulder with them
in the days they were struggling for the
triumph of the starry southern cross.
The Confederate Veterans Association
will meet at its hall in the afternoon and
march under escort of the German Volun-
teers to the park, where the laurel
wreaths carried by the veterans will be
laid at the base of the monument, and
after prayer the veterans will proceed to
Laurel Grove cemetery, where the Volun-
teers will unveil monument to Capt.
Stegin, their war captain.
The day will be observed as a general
holiday, which will be recognized by the
cotton exchange, board of trade, banks,
city and county Offices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-23
TOURISTS BY MANY THOUSANDS
The Number Which Has Gone to Flor
ida by Way of Savannah.

The tourist season for 1S92-1S93 being
practically over it may be interesting to
know something about the number who
have wintered in Florida, and who have
passed through Savannah on their way
there
From October to April the Savannah,
Florida and Western railroad carried Just
30, 325 passengers from this point into Flor
ida which while it is slight decrease COM
pared with the number carried down last
year, is regarded fully as heavy so far as
the strictly tourist travel is concerned.
OF this number of passengers II 600 were
carried into Florida between October and
January and 1926 between January and
April.
OF this number about 90 per cent. are
tourists, which gives an average daily
travel through Savannah to Florida of
about $50 northern tourists. Re
turning they came back through
Savannah at a somewhat more rapid
rate, about the same number returning.
Very few of them stopped in Savannah on
the way south, but they came back some
times at the rate of $50 and 300 a day and
about 20 per cent. of these stopped in the
city from one day to several weeks. Dur
ing the season the De Soto has enter
tanned about 10000 of the tourists besides
doing its other business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-23
James Douglass.

One of the most modest and yet one of
the most enterprising business men of
Savannah, is James Douglass. His energy
and ability is demonstrated in his appreci-
alton of the columns of the MORNING
News as an advertising medium Mr.
Douglass is an importer and dealer in
stoves, crockery, glassware and house
furnishing goods. He also is special
dealer in gas chandeliers and kerosene
fixtures.
The public win be interested in summer
goods at this season, and it is apropos to
remind them that Douglass keeps the
finest refrigerators in the market. He
has one of the most unique kerosene
stoves in the country There is no danger
in using it, and the cost for fuel is about
one-half of gasoline stoves. In ranges the
Royal Manhattan" takes the lead, while
the "Othello' and "Home Sunshine" are
popular.
The new Excelsior Penn" cook stove.
the "ndianola" and Grand Sunshine"
are the best stoves offered TO the public
In addition to the excellent articles at
Douglass, he is the leader in the sale of
mantelS CRATES and thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-23
J. j. FLYNN DEAD.
The Eastern Agent of the Mornine
News Joins the Silent Majority.

Mir. J. J. Flynn. the eastern agent of
the MORNING News, with an office at No.
% Park row, New York, died in that city
yesterday, after a brief illness
Mr.. Flynn represented, in conjunction
with the MORNING News, the Detroit
Free Press, the Charleston News and
Courier and the New Orleans Times Dem
ocrat. He was one of the ablest and best
known special advertising agents in the
country, Mr.. Flynn was native of New
York state, but removed to Iowa with his
parents early in life and after receiving a
thorough education studied law and was
admitted to the bar
Becoming interested in a newspaper he
gradually drifted into that profession.
though not, as is usually the case with
lawyers, into the editorial chair, but into
the business Office. His natural talent for
the details of newspaper business led him
TO enter the field as an advertising agent,
and he made New York the center of his
operations, and was eminently successful
Slow Of speech and of action. Mr. Flynn
but seldom made mistakes, either in talk
ing on doing business.
1t is only few weeks since Mr. FLYNN
was in Savannah, and the announcement
Of death by telegraph dispatch from his
Office was a shock to his friends in the
MORNING News Office. His passing away
will be regretted by all who knew him
He leaves a wife and one child
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-23
CITY BREVITIES.

John Brown was sentenced to two
weeks on the chain-gang yesterday by
Judge MacDonell for vagraucy.
1.-Two cars of the Savannah, Isle of Hope
and Thunderbolt railroad collided near
Thunderbolt yesterday afternoon. No
one was hurt, but the cars were damaged
and travel delayed for short time.
What promises to be a very pleasant
entertainment will be given at Yonge's
hall by the Young Ladies' Mission Band
of the First Baptist church, Friday even
ing. The charade, The Loan of Lover. :"
will be presented, and programme Of
vocal and instrumental solos and recita-
tions will be rendered. Some of the best
talent in the city will participate, and an
enjoyable evening is anticipated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-23
HARD TIMES NOT IN 1T.
Sternberg's Receivers Sale Draws
Out the Ducats.
ABsURDLY Low PRICES RULING.

ABsURDLY Low PRICES RULING.
The receivers sale of Sternberg's bic
jewelry and diamond stock is an irresist-
IDLE magnet notwithstanding the cry of
"hard times" and no wonder, as the
ridiculously low values prevailing would
tempt a man to pawn his watch to raise
funds to buy better one for less money.
The statesmen of the establishment
familiar with actual values-find it hard
to realize the hard lines into which prices
have dropped, but as the receiver. Mir,
G. f. Law, is instructed to "turn this
handsome stock into money, and that at
once, too" the goods are let 90 with
sigh for times that were.
Diamonds, sterling silverware, lovely
gold and silver jewelry, watches, silver
novelties, bric-a-brac, cut glass. pictuers.
brass and onyx stands and everything
else walks the plank for what it will
bring. The large attendance at the sale
shows the value of reputation, for no
house in the country carried more remit
able stock than SteInberg's, and the
stock is moving rapidly. This is a sale
that is seldom parallcled, and many fnd
the offerings profitable as Investments or
for speculation. If you will need any
goods in the lines offered in the future
now IS the time to get thcm-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-23
TOFORCE THE FORECLOSURE
A S3,OOO,OOO Suit Against the Gen.
trail in the City Court.

The Mercantile Trust Company, as
Trustee for Debenture Holders,
Brings an Action for the Amount of
the Indebtedness Due by the Central.
Three other Suits on the Same Line.
The Object Probably to Bring About
Foreclosure in Case the Calhoun
Intervention is Sustained by Judge
Jackson.
A suit involving s., $50, 800 in Central
railroad debentures has been filed in the
city court-without doubt the largest
suit, financially speaking. ever filed in
Chatham county. Three other suits
along the same line have also been filed
involving in the aggregate $4,000.
The first petition was filed for the
Mercantile Trust Company of New York
as trustees for the holders Of certificates
of Indebtedness given by the Central rail
road, and is against that corporation. The
petition cites that these certificates
of Indebtedness. aggregating the
amount above stated, together
with accrued interest since 1891.
are due by the Central, that payment has
the filing of this suit, and that payment
had been refused by the defendant.
wherefore judgment is asked against the
Central railroad for the amount. These
are the debentures which have been de
posted with the Mercantile Trust
Company here and in New York and on
these Judgment against the Central is
asked
The other suits filed. also for judgments
on 2 pc Of ind lv-
5. B. Adams, trustee for Mary A and
Sidney @. Stubs, amount 5000; by Mrs.
Eliza E. Reynolds, amount $1,000, and by
Mrs Annie G.. Cam, amount 10000
To each of the petitions is at
tached copy of the GER
tlhcates of Indebtedness, which il. the
first case is a certificate for all the de-
bentures deposited with the Mercantile
Trust Company aggregating s., S52 500
and is signed by H. NJ. Conner. receiver
and T. NJ Cunningham, cashier.
The object of these suits, and more
especially the one filed for the Mercantile
Trust Company, is to obtain a Judgment
against the Central in order to force the
foreclosure of the road under these Junior
securities in case the intervention filed
by Pat Calhoun for Alexander Brown and
others, praying that the foreclosure pro-
ceedings under the tripartite mortgage
be stayed, is sustained by Judge Jack
son when it comes up before him
for hearing. In case Judge jackson
stops the foreclosure and judgment is
obtained here without being checked by
any interventions, the foreclosure pro
ceedingS can be carried on under this
judgment, and the reorganization plan
continued. 1t is expected, however, that
counter interventions will be filed by the
opposing side, as they attempt to block
the proceedings at every point.