davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-09-26
PERSONAL.


SCHILDREN'S hair cutting in tire test
y and most ecoming style at the
Broughton street Hair store. Every child
having It's hair cut there VIII be presented
free of charge nice note book full OF yalu-
able Information
NOUR FEE1-Lem Davis surgeon chirop
L odist, respectfully informs his patrons
that he is prepared TO attend TO their feet,
cure ingroWtng nails removes cOrns. buniOns.
etc; he will call on those who require his
services. Orders can be left at Wheeler S
Pharmacy. corner Bun and State streets
CHAMPS, stamps stamps; wanted old
- American or confederate stamps ana
whole collections. 1t pays to look over your
old papers Answer l.. X, this ohice.
pEFORE you buy or sell property consult
- 70 ert II. 1atem, Real Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
ST. 40 FOR an oyereoqt: 100 gnredeeme9 d
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds Of unredeemed pledges for
Ola Relia le Pawn roNer House, li9 Congress
street, h. MuhlLCrg. Manager,
----------------------
HELP WANTED.
WANTED. a4ady to take charge Of board
w ing house. Possession oct /. Refer
ences requiged. 81 WHITAKER.
WANTED, a woman to cook and do gen
w eral hous ework: reference required.
Apply at 10 Brouphton street.
WANTED. agents, big money to hustlers,
w Apply room No. /, Merchants National
Bank, between 10 and - a. N.
WANTED, one first and one second cook
w must be hrstcasS; also two good din
ing room or table walters, az new dining room
at r'lorlda Central junction, also one pas rY
cook, the very lest CAL at building, Geo.
MusSer
w K want men; SIS a month and expenses
W made or large commission selling staple
goods to merchants; fine side line; no ped
ding; experience unnecessary; send sta mp
for sealed particulars Household speciality
COMPANY, 71 Fourth street, Cincinnati o.
WANTED. good men to place Equitable @
w Building and Loan Association stock
in Georgia; loans promptly made, George A.
Smith, general manager, Exchange Bank
building, Macon, ca.
WANTED, a man to take an ONCE and rep.
w resent manufacturers $50 per week;
small capital required Address with stamp,
Manufacturing, box PIP, Concord Junction,
Mass.
GALESMEN-Ever county. Salary or
- commission. No experience, New tar
In bill gives unlimited profits. Active men
apply quickly stating salary and territory
wanted. Manufacturers, box b3O8, Boston.
A TTENTION ladies': Home Sunshine" +"
~ the great London remedy, is the only
positively sure Female he gulator Prevents
and cures all female diseases. 800 per box
post paid Particulars, etc, free on receipt
OF cents postage. All CORE spondence an.
swered by lady physicians; strictly conhden-
tai Lady agents wanted. London Kennedy
Company, p o. Eox 2s2, Chicago, Ill.
WANTED, salesmen TO sell our cigars as
w a side line, yalual q premiums; big
commission. Winston Manufacturing Com.
pany, Winston, N. G,
WANTED, a few persons In each place 10
w do writing. Send stamp for I50 page
book Of particulars. J. Woodbury., l27 W.
42d street, n. Y. City.
GtALESMEN we send samples. allow lib
- eral salary and eA pensUs or commission
to proper applicants staple seller, three
stores out OF Ave will order. ADDRESS with
The morning news., 1894-09-26
rMplnYMEhr MAaIEn-


WANT position as clerk in grocery store;
w can furnish any reference required
Address H., care this Office.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Sept. 96 1924: Rain slight
changes in temperat- re- northeast winds, IN
creasing in force. with dangerous northeast
gales and unusually high tides along the
coast.
For Georgia: Showers are probable; north
east gales probably slightly warmer in
northern portion.
ComI arson of mean temperature at Savan-
nan, Ga, on sept. %, 1894, with the normal
for the day:
The morning news., 1894-09-26

The British steamship Cumeria, 1894
tons register, has been chartered by
Strachan " Co. to load cotton at this port
for Bremen. She is due to arrive from
Hamb burg Oct. 3.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

The schooner Gen. Adelbert Ames,
viii. h has been anchored at Tybee since
sunday. awaiting fair weather to go
to sea, was towed back to Venus Point
yesterday for a safe harbor.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

The British steamship Loeb Lomond,
1889 tons register, which sailed from
Barry sept. 10, is due to arrive here Sept
q. She has been chartered by Strachan
4 Co. to load cotton for Genoa.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

WANTED. situation by oct with some
w good house; am willing 10 do most any.
thing: have had twelve years experiente Ia
rice milling and shi ping; can furnish best Of
rcferen e from last employers Address B,
News O1ice.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

TINO RENT, from Oct. j. s5 Waldbarg street,
corner Abercorn street. Thomas A. Fol-
lard.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

E1OR RENT, conveniently situated fiat,
II three or 20 r rooms; water and gas. IS
Abercoru street
The morning news., 1894-09-26

E1OR RENT, parlor floor; every convenience
II for housekeeping. lOs South Broad
street.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
LOST
BUS NESS OPPORTUNITIES.

~~-~~~~~--S~----~~~-
SUCCESSFUL speculation open to all; try
crease your income; information free; send
for circular. Thompson & Deer Co., 3s Wall
street, New York Incorporated under the
laws Of state OF New York Capital SlO0 900
The morning news., 1894-09-26

WANTED, room and board by young
w man private family preferred, cen:
trally located G.. NJ.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

perature, 6S'.
he hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. m t75th meridian tlmel yesterday was
5s feet. rise Of Odfeet during the preceding
twentyfour hours.
he Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending p m, Sept. "a, 1891 10th meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations:
The morning news., 1894-09-26

Observer, Wea

bUoNA W. ffAtANtA'A - AA NtAAH
At midnight Tuesday the velocity Of
the wind at savannah was tweuty-four
miles per hour, northeast, with barometer
falling slowly but steadily.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

WANTED, a man to take an ONCE and rep.
w resent manufacturer; $50 per week;
small capital required Address, with stamp,
Manufacturing, box PIP, Concord Junction,
Mass
The morning news., 1894-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, second hand gas stove II
w good condition. state size and price
j. c. Brinson postofilce.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

V'O RENT Broom fat; all improvements.
L Independent yard and entrance. Par
tit ulars 10 1attnall street.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
ROOMS WANTED.


WANTED, by young man, furnished room
w with use Of bath, hot and cold water
M B
The morning news., 1894-09-26
ROOMS TO REHT

~-~~~-~s~-~~S-~-~-~-~-~
JNO RENT three nice connecting rooms. a
L convenience for light housekeeping. 1
Lorch street
The morning news., 1894-09-26

L'LEGANT rooms on the first floor, large
II hall, third door m Lyons block. John
Lyons
The morning news., 1894-09-26

COMFORTABLY furnished rooms; gas,
~ hot ana cola bath. 81 uabersEam street
The morning news., 1894-09-26

LNOR RENT, one or two furnished rooms 10
L Young men only; private family; excel
lent neighbOrhood' good home. Address
LoK IA, Morning News on CO.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

SALESMEN-Ever county. Salary or
- commission. No experience, New tar
in bin gives unlimited profits Active men
apply quickly stating salary and territory
wanted Manufacturers, box 5,3OS Boston.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

GtALESMEN, we send samples. allow lib
- eral salary and eA pensUs or commission
to proper applicants. staple seller, three
stores out Of Ave will order. ADDRESS with
stamp, Lock Box 420 New ork city.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

WANTED, salesmen TO sell our cigars as
w a side line; yalual'e premiums; big
commission Winston Manufacturing Com.
puny, Winston n. G.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

WANTED, a few persons IN each place 10
w do writing. Send stamp for l50 page
book Of particulars J. Woodbury., l27 w.
aga street, n. Y. City.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

WANTED, good men to place Equitable Q
w Building and Loan Association stock
Smith general manager, Exchange Bank
building, Macon, ca.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
RELP WANrsp.

WE want men; 8i5 a month and expenses
w made or large commission selling staple
goods to mert hauts; fine side line; no ped.
ding; experience Unnecessary; send sta mp
for sealed particulars. Household specially
Company. 7j Fourth street Cincinnati O.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

A TTENTION ladies': Home Sunshine" +"
~ the great London remedy is the only
positively sure Female Re ulator. Prevents
and cures all female discusses. 800 per box
post paid. Particulars, etc. free on receipt
OF cents postage. All CORE spondence an.
swered by lady physicians; strictly conhden-
tai Lady agents wanted. London Kennedy
Company. Z. .. BOX 2S2 Chicago. III
The morning call., 1894-12-11
GAMBLING ORIENTALS.
They All Love the Pieasurabie Ex-
element of Chance

There appear 10 be three races of men-the
Chinese. the Malays, and the natives OF Man.
ila-to whom in every grade and all conditions
OF life, gambling in some form or other is as
the breath OF their nostriIs. The love of il is
inborne; they seem unable 10 live contented
lives without the pleasurable excitement that
is 10 be found in games OF mingled chance and
skill. But among Cinnamon generally and GER
fanny among Cinnamon abroad, the gambling
is OF very mild type indeed. In most cities
where there Is a considerable allen population
10 De dealt with. tile necessity for licensing and
regulating, or at least wnking at the ex.
lsience OF. their gaming houses is recognized
III Is the one paStime in life OF continuous foil
the denial OF which would be inJolerabIe and
practically Impossible.
But the evil never assumes proportions of apy
more seriousness than our own domestic hand
OF Napoleon or the club rubber of whist for
nominal points so long as the authorities con
nne The game strictly 10 the Cinnamon them
selves-a course followed in such cities ne
Calcutta and Sydney. IL IS only when tile riff
ran OF oiber races are allowed to "take hand"
and To utilize the Chinese games, tables ana
banks Tor the qualification of their own gam
ping propensities that anything like wide
spread mischief is wrought. A Chiuamsn NAV.
III rare Instances, lose his all WHEN gaming
among MS own cOuntrymen; but ii this result
GOES happen he goes next day contentedly back
10 work. and Is not like most ruined gamblers
OF European stock, permanently incapacitated
forhonesE toll.
If white men lose money in Chinese gam.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
HE WAS NOT A SPORT.
And That's Why lie Was Mortified
by What He Heard.

II was an Elmwood. car in the early
morning. There were only three occupants.
two men OF sporty appearance and an elderly.
placid-lookiDg man. who watched the pair with
mild interest. The sporty twain were talking
over subject that was evidently very con-
genial. One OF them said:
1.-THE way that George Beck run down that
field was surprisln'. 1 thO't Mr.. Jingle yas a
good thing, but he was more Than cross, The
day before lie kicked Mabel Glenn. and mos
broke one OF her ribs. First, Beck shot bv
George Dixon, then he beat, one by one. MI
Sass. Hawthorne and whole lot of dogs ana
finally got up TO Tom Skidmore's neck. We'll
II was bsaut fight, but SEidmore wasn't in in
George beat him and badly. too; he was q
wreck when lie went by the stand painting and
all done up.' N
The pIacid-looking man nudgcd one of the
youths. His face was sight TO behold; amaze.
ment aud horror were depicted In every feat
ure.
When did this dlsgraeeful affair occur pr he
asked "e
What dlsgraceful affar?" said the youtb
with a blue collar.
why. this horrible fracas-this fighting af
fray" az
II don't know anything about any fghtn was
the response.
Then you can tell me what under the canonv
all this talk about George Beck ana all that
means?' '
Why. I'm talking about horseraees," was
the disgusted answer
Anc IN car gave loud, strident Shrek "a II
ROUNDED the Allen-street curve.-Buffalo Elk.
press. "a
The morning call., 1894-12-11
MARRIED IN SECRET.
Tour of Young San Francisco Couple
to Santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, Dec. 10.-A pretty little
marriage romance occurred here at $50
o'clock last night. Harry Morris and
Miss Rebeeca Messing Of San Francisco
arrived here by the Iate evening train.
They were accompanied by Mrs. A. B.
McGavack. Great pains were taken TO Sc
cure strict secrecy, though the parties as
sured the magistrate before whom they
went to have the ceremony performed
that there were no legal objections to the
marriage. The only witnesses to the
event were Mrs. McGavack and a friend
the Justice called in. The parties were
all well dressed and showed unmista able
evidences Of wealth. culture and refine
ment.
Before leaving here one of the party in
discreetly whispered that so serious was
the opposition of the brides relatives to
the marriage that the couple had found it
necessary to leave San Francisco to have
the ceremony performed. Ii is reported
that the bride is member of rich Jewish
family. while the groom's religious faith
is of different kind.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
COOL AND CLEAR.
Indications That the
Storm Is Over.
THE RAVAGES OF THE WIND.
At Least One Life Lost in the
Fierce Gales.
DAMAGE DONE IN THE STATE.
In the Mountains the Snow Has
Ceased Falling and a Block
ade Is Averted.
,AMAGE DONE IN THE STATE.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 10. - One Of the
heaviest wind and rain storms ever wit
messed in Sacramento set in about l
O'Clock Sunday morning and continued
almost undated until nearly noon. The
wind travelled at terrific rate OF speed.
reaching an extreme velocity of nearly
eighty miles an hour. Trees swayed to
and fro in the gale. sign boards sailed
through the air and light houses rocked
in such a manner that it was feared
they would topple over. In some
parts the ;all chimneys were blown
down, fences RACED to the ground, and
shrubbery destroyed. And while the wind
was at the top of its fury the rain came
down in torrents, causing the cutters to
carry rivers of water. The windstorm was
the most severe that has been recorded in
Sacramento by the Weather Bureau since
the year 1877.
About o'clock yesterday morning, dur
ing the fiercest part of the storm. pOr-
ton of the front OF j. +. HIPS blacksmith
shop at Thirteenth and j streets, was
blown to the ground. The damage can be
repaired at light expense.
The great gale Frustrated the trolley
wires on g street and streetcars could not
be operated along that thoroughfare for
several hours during the forenoon.
The storm clouds cleared away during
the afternoon and last night the weather
was bright. but cool. This has been a
pleasant sunshiny day.
CARSON, December 10.-The weather
has turned cold and the barometer is ris-
ing. The roads are all open, and tele-
graphic connection is resumed.
LODI, Dec. 10,-During the terrible
windstorm of the past forty-eight hours
George White, a laborer on Fred Harvey's
ranch, was knocked on the head by a
flying board from barn and probably
received fatal injury.
Wires are down in every direction, and
tuls lands ara damaged TO very great
extent.
MARCUSE, Dec. 10.-The rainfall for the
twenty-four hours ending at P. NJ. yester-
day was LOT inches. and for the season 1853
inches. The storm, which commenced
midnight Saturday, was accompanied by a
very heavy south wind, which did con-
siderable damage to wiUdmills, outhouses
and fences, besides uprooting many trees.
The storm was one eff the most severe
ever experienced in this section.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
RENDERED THE MONEY.
Bank Wreckers Take a New Line
for Their Defense.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1O.-The defense in the
trial of Meadowcraft Brothers. charged
with fraud In connection with the failure
of their bank. caused sensation to-day by
the introduction of unique methods.
The first witness called for the defense
was John ID. Collins, upon whose testi-
mony an indictment against the defend
ants had been returned.
The attorneys for the defense cues
toned Mr.. Collins as TO the amount
of his deposit and then publicly ten
dered him that amount with interest.
This. they claimed, cleared their
clients of the charge OF embezzle-
ment. declaring that under the law en-
bezzlement could not be charged unless
the moDev involved be lost 10 the de-
position. The court took the matter under
advisement.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
YOUNG PEOPLES SPHERE.
Their Position in the Church Dis
cussed at Howard Church.

Their Position in the Church Dis
cussed at Howard Church.
The second regular convention of the
Young Peoples Association is now hold
ing forth in the Howard Presbyterian
Church In connection with the stated win
ter session of The Pfesbytery.
Last evening a carefully prepared pro-
gramme was presented, consisting of snort
discussions Oh the different lines of church
Snrk.
How the Young People May Help
Their Pastor" was the topic chosen by
Rev. J. E. Smith. He pointed out the
various ways that young people may be of
service to their spiritual adviser. The
work, he thought. could be made much
lighter and more pleasantif the pastor was
properly assisted.
Miss Jessie NJ. OLSON sang a charmin G
soprano solo, which was delightfully."- re-
ccived.
Miss Belle NJ. Sanford reversed Mr..
Smiths line OF argument and spoke upon
the assistance that the pastor might be 10
the young people.
A well-rendered contralto solo by Celia
Decker was the next musical number pre-
scented.
Edward Kerr chose the Y. P. S. G. E. for
the subject of his ten-minute discussion
BE very wildly outlined the different
phases Of the work of the organ iZation and
its place in the church.
Junior Y. P. S. G. E." had its exponent
in Miss NJ. E. Boyce. Though the society
was In lis infa cy the speaker declared
that it was already doing great work for
the cause of Christianity.
H. Fl. Finch dwelt upon the Importance
Of boys brigade 10 church. He said
it was the only way 10 keep the young
sters in line. If the brigade had been or
ganized long ago he remarked that there
would be more men found attending
praver-meetiug.
Missionary societies were taken care of
by Miss Carrie l.. Morton. while Mrs.
6. d. b. Stewart looked after the interests
Of Kings Daughters and Sons.
Tonight there will be another meeting
held in the interests OF the young people
at Howard Church.
The officers of the association are: Rev.
j. @. Adams, president; Warren Nj. Poor
mau, vice-president; Miss Matte Dunn,
corresponding secretary; Miss Carrie L.
Morton, recording secretary; William
Gloeckner. Treasurer
The morning call., 1894-12-11

bing-houSe they are at once Illogical, dishonest
aud cODteDDtible in denouncing the Chinese as
The cause Of their misfortune. The bush work
ers iuvegh against their Chinese competitors
for their habit of gambling, yet 1t Is notorious
that the shearers' and lii rOustabauls' buts on
the sheep stations are frequently scenes where
men are. in colonial phraseOloEy. "lambed
down" and fieeced OF all their seasons earnings
by misunderstood gamblers, who find ihe
evening game OF cards more profitable and 10
their taste than The days work on or around
the sheariDG-board. Similarly in The cities the
poor Chinaman is denounced for his fondness
for fantan or pakapu. played for coppeIs, while
the very men who throw the stone openly fire.
quent race-courses and card clubs-The Nine
teenth Century.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
to reach an agreement by which the strike
could be settled 1journed tonight without
having finished their talk.
Eastern Races

New ORLEANS. La. Dec. 10--This was
the second day of the race meeting. The
weather was fair, tho tack fast and the
attendance good.
Five and half furlopgs. My Prince won,
Begue second, Black Jack third. Time. :09l2
One and one-sixteeDth miles. Young Arior
won, Francis Pope second. Mezzotnt third
Time, / :51 1@.
Seven furlongs, Susie Anderson won Danube
SECOND, DICK Tension third Time. / 81.
Six fnrlongs Dearest won. Foferunnel
second. Baby Bill third. Time, i:17.
Six furlongs, Gully won. Herman second,
Masonic Home third. Tim, 1:1714
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1O.-Madlson results: Five
and ana half furlongs. MIR. Dunlap won. Or
phan Boy second, Arapahoe third. Time,
1:18.
Six furongs. Experience won, M1ntell Sec
ond. Colonel B4scomb third. Time, / 20.
-Four and half furlongs. Courtney won, Gen.
Sor second. Annie T. third. Time. 1:01.
Five furlongs, Bona Vera won, Micklejohn
second, Pebble Rock third. Time, 1:10.
seven aud bali furlongs. Bob Clampett
won, Southernest second, FOnshway third.
Time, 1864
The morning call., 1894-12-11
FORFEITED LANDS.
Several Sections Lost by the North
ern Pacific Railway Company.

ern Pacific Railway Company.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The President
has issued a proclamation torfeitng to the
United States certain lands in the Sioux
reservation in South Dakota alleged to
have been owned by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Railroad Company under
an agreement between the company and
Sioux Indians. ratified by an act of March
q 1889.
The lands involved are three lots, in Sec
ton 10 and two lots in Section Is. town
ship 104 north. range II west. covering 1874
acres, and $40 acres 10 ranges II and u
west, In the same township, in South
Dakota. the plan of which was approved
January 4, 1889. by the Secretary OF the
Interior.
These lands were to inure to the company
upon the conditions that it shall within
three years after the act takes effect con-
struct aud put 10 operation its line of road
as provided for in the agreement, and due
location on which was made within nine
months after the act took effect
In case of failure to construct the road
1t was provided that the lands granted for
right OF way, station grounds or other
railroad purposes shall be declared by
proclamation of the President of thu
United States forfeited, and shall revert
to the United States and be subject TO
entry under the provisions of thea
The proclamation declares forfeiture
of these lands to the Government and that
they shall be subject to entry under the
homestead laws, whenever the Secretary
of the Interior gives due notice to the local
land officers of the declaration of fcrfei-
ture.
Secretary Smith to-day directed the Com
missioner of the General Land Oflc etc
take proper steps to carry the procl am alton
into effect.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
CoFFEE-MILL BURNED.
VT = = 'EAa-E- DOt<INLOs
1t Took Work to Prevent the Spread
of the Flames.

OMAHA. Dee. 1O.-The building of the
Consolidated Coffee Company, at 1892
Harvey street. was guued early this even
ing, entailing a loss of about $100, 900 on
stock and structure.
The company was controlled by Clark,
Miles d Cole, wholesalers of coffee,
tea and spices. The big four
story building was wedged between a
number Of large structures, and thu entire
fire apparatus in Omaha was required to
avoid a disastrous confiagration. The
damage was covered by insurance.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
HARRPEn

RITTER-TEUBNER-inr this city December g.
1894. by the Rev. II. Gebrcke, Albert A. Ritter
aud Josephine a. Teubner both OF San Fran
cisco.
PA BST-KIMBALL-in this CITY December s.
1894. by the Rev. I'll McClish. George PaDst and
Augusta A. Klmball both OF San Francisco
ROSENG ARTEN-LAMPEL-I this CITY, Dece M
Der 8, 1894, by the Rev. Joseph wilmer Der
San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-12-11
Mosiler DISCHARGED.

Second Mate George Mosher of the ship
Florence, who was accused of beating a
sailor named William Benkil on the LIST of
last August during VOYAGE to this port,
WAS discharged by United States Commits
sioner Heacock yesterday. 1t was shown
that it was not the mate but the boatswain
who had abused the sailor.
The morning call., 1894-12-11
ABROGATEO THE SCALE.
CoaI-Miners Getting Ready for Lot
of Trouble.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 1O.-The National
Board of Arbitration, composed of oper-
ators and miners, was in session to-day
to determine whether the scale for
eoa-miners allotted at the end of the
strike in June is being generally observed
in the Pittsburg district. They adopted
the following:
ResoTed, That the interstate contract and
agreement On mining ratts from June 49, 1894,
TO May l. 1895, be and the same is hereby alb.
rogated, so far as 1t relates TO the Pittsburg
district, taking effect on and after Monday, De.
eember II.
The board then adjourned to meet at the
call OF the chairman.