davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-19

4 - - = . - -
John j Cowan
| Harry Fossey
| j + Gallagher
Nj B Roller
Ernest frost
Harold w arren
Sam Shemanskt
William Sneble
Charles Boudin
HoIatios Prrronesi
Milton Brown
Elton Wood
Dismo Drnegri
Peter Bricia
Charles 5 rravers
Raymond Tyson
Peter SCHULTZ
Audr0 BuJa
Bruce Bissett
George Lerond
William SchWabe
William " hite
Ferdinand Barbracl
Joseph NoyItsky
Albert Cecchettini
Joe Foppiano
John DeIuchi
Warsaw 5 rickland
August Lacay
Robert f Lee Jetre
Peter ii Krone
Frank Peirano
August WighOlm
Fred j Chase
Charles Berg
Enrico A Cerruti
John Foley
Albert IL Mowbray
Garry Rooney
Joe Barry
Louis G Mendoza
Edward Stenberg
Louis ClUdi
| Carl Knochel
Louis Laib
Rob ri Bramw well
Herbert Strause
A E Beals
| Walter Delevler
| Henry AlfeIiiZ
| John T Desmond
| James A McCarren
| Herbert A Bowers
Hugo Meyer
Nathan Cobn
Willie Strand
L Peterson
Carlos Call
George Lerche
Walter Juri
Carlisle Benslon
Ernest Bertrand
Edwin Wylly
Harry Arend
Willie Daily
Nathan Bowers
Albert Cheetham
| Arman Mohaupt
| CASTOR Pene
| Louis Guintini
John Romano
Daniel Cook
Gustave frost
Allison Henderson
B GouailharQOu
Gussie Brown
Edward kelton
Mike SabaTtin
| Axel NJ Heimers
Irwin Rothman
August Wen
Miguel BlaDcas
Charles Adams
Arthur Aureguy
Ralph Smith
Charles Krill
Louis ValenLini
Pierre Robin
Joe Magnerno
Rudolph Hauser
| Willie Lee
|. w alter Hofinghof
| Charlie LundIn
Felice M nesini
Barney Schaat
Csc II Kreuler
Harry klamet
Harry Mullins
Albert Drvoto
Alfred Thompson
Charlie Nussa
| Thomas O'Brlen
Alphonse Hifsch
Shirly Hertz
Joseph Tognlotte
George Williams
Alfred Bingham
Harry Caro-
Thomas FirZgibbOns
Paul Arlani
| William Brown
w McKune
Joe Watson
Earl Tenny
Antoine ZOll
John Maatta
4 l.
The morning call., 1894-01-19

AT the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Mutual Savings Bank OF San Francisco.
held on Tuesday, January 16. 1894, the follow.
ing officers and directors were elected TO serve
for The ensuing year: President, James G..
Fair; vice. e-presidents-James ID. Phelan and s.
G. Murphy; direciors-James Moffirt, John A.
Hooper. z. g. Hooker. Charles Cadwalader,
Frank j. Sullivan and L. T. Drexler; attorney,
Frank j. Sullivan; surveyor. L. j. Sullivan
cashier and secretary, George A. Story. The
cashier reported al the meeting that the bank
bad been paving depostors in full without
notice since November l, 1898, and had re-
sumed making loans On real estate.
The morning call., 1894-01-19

We have JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS from
Cloak Department Manager, Mr.. McInerny (now in
New York;, gigantic purchase of THIS SEASONS
JACKETS AND CAPES which he bought for spot cash
at A TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT FROM COST OF
MANUFACTURE
We thus enabled offer cloak BUYERS THE
MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN THE
MARKET as the styles and qualities the LATEST
AND MOST FASHIONABLE and the garments are
The morning call., 1894-01-19
Boys Cape OVGrCOatS, $l.65

Boys Double-breasted Heaviest Wash
Satiuet and Union Cashmere Cape
OvercoatS, cut long and i'm Fancy
Plaids, reduced i'm $2.5Oto Sl.65.
$50 Boys All. Wool Cape OvercoatS,
i'm heaviest Cheviot goods, all sizes,
reduced from Sc, So. so and S. to
$3.50.
The morning call., 1894-01-19

Thomas Bowler
Eddie Cierc
Charlie CueDin
Edgar Fuller
John Cato
John Hanrell
Emmei Hogan
Louis Laine
10 Nelson
James Regan
Joe Summerville
Willie Alexander
Robert Finigan
Ernest Martens
Alfred Gerard
Andrew Tidel
Richard NOrgraye
Arthur q Paine
f Welspiel
Emory Cudworth
Robert o Buckley
Walter Van Vie
Frank w Small
Howard Turner
Irwin Fraser
Willie Edminster
Willie w Gerard
+ L Davidson
Phil Van Tassell
L q Perkins
Gustayus Spear
Herbert Hogan
L A Miller
The morning call., 1894-01-19
Walter krell
A11Naef I opv

Walter krell
Albert Loux
Joseph Matiliano
Henry Scharlin
Charles s Church
Charles Frechetle
Otto Hildebrand
Fernand Rogers
johnnie Adams
Romulo Luna
Leslie ReiIley
Freddie Balagna
Josey Speckart
Charles Bacigalupi
| Lucas Perez
Ernest Sossa
Albert Tietjen
Ben Silva
FRANK young
| Charles McCann
Emerson Read
Eddie Manning
Albert Meyer
John FitZsimmons
Louis Cuneo
| Frank Eekenroth
Frann Danen
Frank Hawton
Milton X Clark
| G Kaiser
Edward Anstett
sam Silva
Emil Trigon
Raymond Hall
Henry Bacher
| Charles PlneZ
John PAMELA
| David Fisher
| & w Mark
Frank X Bordenave
Joe Suporini
| George Franicevich
| Walter SteDberg
| Will. Alexander
William X Colby
Emile Lanten
Francois Patterson
James z Mcintyre
Antonio tedesc0
TiIIon Tilman
| WIlfOrd Darneal
Gabriel CuneO
Victor Marchand
Willie Llppert
Henry Zaun Jr
James Kelly
Robert karInelens ski
Henry Niner
Hugo Darrin
Harry + Chase
Albert Gresty
Antone CorGane
Emile Anstett
ii Rouutree
Stephen A Douglas
John j COwan
Harry Fossey
j + Gallagher
Nj b Roller
Ernest frost
Harold w Warren
Sam Shemanskt
William Sneble
Charles Boudin
HoI altos Perronesi
Milton Brown
Elton Wood
Dismo Drnegri
Peter Brlcia
Charles 5 Travers
RAYMOND Tyson
The morning call., 1894-01-19

Hale'S Honey Of HorehOund and Tar
Hale'S Honey Of HorshOund and Tar
Hale'S Honey Of HOrehOund and Tar
Should always be kept in the house where
there are young children, as 1t can bs
used TO advantage in an attack Of Group
before the Doctor comes, and may be of
tnestimable service.
oc24 II FrTu >gL
The morning call., 1894-01-19
BOYS L0ng-PantS Suits, S495.

Boys Single breasted LOug- Pants
Suits, ages IL to Is. i'm Wash Satin.
cts and Union Cassimeres, reduced
from $3.50 TO So. 05.
Boys DOubIe-brea Sack Suits,
ages IL to IS, reduced 10, Is and
20 per cent.
The morning call., 1894-01-19

g8F Mems, Youths and Children's
Clothing of every description at 10,
5 and 25 per cent discount.
rs Furnishing Goods Of every
description at 10 per cent discount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
WORTH LOOKING INTO.
Mr.. Warrand Gives Some Pointers to
the City Authorities.

The question of obtaining cheap and
good paving material for the streets of
Savannah is an important one and the ex-
istence of large beds of hematite in TAFT
nall county having been zorro borated, so
far as investigated, it is to be hoped that
owners of land which has better grades
of hematite will communicate with the
proper authorities, which would event
ually lead to the opening of a mine.
That such deposits exist, either on or
near the line of the Savannah aud West
ern railroad, is very certain. have seen
beds of nematite two miles from Claxuon,
which is about fifty miles from Savan-
nah, and have been told that there were
some 800 acres in this tract. The nematite
/ saw consisted entirely of nodules, the
ground being so bare that little or no
grass even grew on these spots. l was
also told that in digging wells for consi-
derable depth nothing but kidney iron ore
could be found. Even if a spur track had
TO be laid, this material would be by far
the cheapest within Savaunah's reach.
We doubt not Mr.. Wadleyas well as the
roadmaster of the Savannah and Western
were quite sincere in their statement that
mixture of hematite, clay and sand
proved of no value for ballasting, but this
would only prove that the material
thrown out of the cuts is Of no value,
having too little hematite. In building
railroad the engineers always plan the
road so as TO avoid the hills as
much as possible, following a level
course, where the poorest material
is found as a rule. The hills near
Claxton on land owned by Mr.. Brewton
would indicate this. Some of these hills
are all hematite from go to so feet high,
and the roads over which turpentine
teams and timber carts continually travel
are perfect and hard and the heavy haul
ing seems TO have no effect whatever. IL
is quite certain that hematite, with but
little sand or clay, would be unaffected by
water AMI would be an excellent paving
material.
Another proposition to bring vitrihed
brick from Chattanooga, some 400 miles,
seems very strange, as the same brick
can be produced within fifty miles of Sa-
vannah at but very little greater cost
than common brick. A description of how
the vitritication of any good clay brick is
produced may be of some interest; When
kiln of bricks has been thoroughly
burned, the fires are fed with green wood
or green fagots, and common salt is shov-
eled in on the fires.
The intense heat at once destroys the
salt, the chlorine mixing with the steam
of the green fagots forms hydrochloric
acid, which combines with the clay at
white heat, and forms coating of alum
glass, or, to use the technical expression,
the bricks become vitritied. The whole
operation is performed within one hour.
Rock salt costing So and 81 per ton will
answer, so that the cost of yitrifying
would not amount to cents per 1000
brick Why spend the money on 400
mile haul, when the same brick can be
produced at Johnston station, or near
Vaudeville for much less money! Both
yards are operated by Savannah capital.
{. B. WARRAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at This
Time of the Year.

A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at This
Time of the Year. ~
1T is surprising how many people are suf.
fering to. day from so-called coughs colds and
influenza"
The remark was made by a very prominent
professor. connected with one OF the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing, he said:
1T IS not these things That are troubling
people, but it is an advanced form OF our old
enemy, the grip. People feel out OF sorts,
sneeze, have pains in the muscles and bones.
have no appetite, lose all interest in the world
and wonderwhat is the matter. It is the grip;
nothing else
Now, all such symptoms need to have
prompt Treatment. The attack must be met
ami rePelled at once, or il is certain 10 run
into something serious. | know OF but one
way TO certainly avoid these troubles which
are now so common, aud that is, TO imme-
diately coCnteract them by using a good
pure, strong stimulant. Nothing OF the ordi-
nary kind, but something pure and scientific
For this purpose nothing has ever equaled
Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey, which is &C
knowledged today by PHYSICIANS and scien-
tlhe people to be the only pure medicinal
malt whssey upon the market"
The words Of the professor are true and
they carry wonderful meaning 20 many
men and women who are suffering with the
first symptoms OF grip, or else grip in its ad-
vanced stages. For all such people we offer
a word of advice which is to take the best
means to overcome these troubles and do not
permit any dealer TO swerYe you from your
purpose 10 have that which has proven itself
by years OF use, to be the best and purest
stimulant in the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
Indians Holding a"sins Gamble. ,
From the San Francisco Examiner.


Seattle, Wash, Feb. 10.-Over 800 In
dians of the Black river, Cedar river and
Puyallup tribes are holding great sing
gamble near Renton, the first event of
its kind in this county for thirty years or
more. In the early days, before the ad-
vance of thewhite men had changed the
aboriginal customs, the sing gamble''
was an annual occurrence, and was al
WAYS the most important as well as the
most exciting event among the Indians of
Puget Sound. The revival of the ancient
custom at Renton has proved a bowling
success, literally as wel as tiguratively,
and the somber tone Of the toll-lom and
the bIood-curdling chant of the painted
and fea thered bedecked bucks make
night hideous for radius of two miles.
The Black and Cedar river tribes have
combinedi and are trying their fortunes
with the Payallups. The stake includes
forty horses, wagons, buggies, saddles,
blankets, jewelry. rifles, bed-quilts.
shawls, clothing and $3.50 in cash, the
whole representing 81, 800 worth of prop
| erty. The Cedar and Black rivers have
bet everything they possess, including
their winters food and clothes they wear
and if they lose, the tribes will be com
PEELED 20 appeal 10 the white residents Of
Renton for the necessaries of life. II the
Puyallups lose, they will have 10 walk
home.
The game may continue a week yet
The Indians have now been playing
eiRhty-siX hours, and neither side has
been able 10 win, though the Puyallups
are now ahead In order 10 win. the
Puyallups must have a score Of sIXty-siX
10 their opponents nothing During the
progress Of the game the Indians sleep
and eat lust enough y keep body and soul
together The game still goes en-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
A WIDER FIELD FOR MUSIC.
The Need of Music Hall for the Next
Festival.


Editor Morning News: The music fes-
tival conducted here by DR.. Palmer last
week fully demonstrated to our people
the easy and practical success of choral
singing in Savannah, especially when the
whole musical community unites in the
good work as was the case this year. In
that grand chorus there were 250 voices,
of whom not over one-tenth were first
class sight readers; much larger num-
Der being very Indifferent readers, while
the great majority could not read
music at all-singing only as
they could catch the air
from those who could road. When we
take these facts into consideration, the
result was wonderful for drilling of less
than one week, showing that ample ma
terial is here waiting only to be cult
waited and developed. 1t is estimated
that this chorus will be much larger next
year, increasing probably to 500 voices
1t is very much to be regretted that we
have not better facilities for teaching
music in our public schools, both at the
day and night sessions, whereby
not only the children, but our
young men and women might learn
to read music with sufficient ease, and
facility to enter into these grand choral
festivals with confidence in themselves
and qualification to their parents and
friends and the community at large. Mrs.
Smiths very creditable Little Four
Hundred, - at the matinee last Wednes-
day. was very gratifying success, show
ing whaU these tender minds have been
able TO accomplish with so little instruc-
ton. 1t is to be hoped that the board of
education will extend the time allowed
for this branch to at least a half hour
each day, for these classes are
the fountain spring or source
from whence these grand choral festivals
of the future must come. AS the present
ones die, move away or fall out from
other causes we must look TO this source
from which 10 supply their places Here
tofore our public schools, especially in
the south, have given the sub ect too
little consideration, choosing rather to
crowd the pupils mind with too much
brain-addling mathematics, which, ia
the long run, will be OF but little practi-
cal benefit through life. The aim of
all education, in addition to lifting
men and women for their different avoca-
tons in this life, is TO feed the soul. This
is TO be done by improving those at
tributes of the human possession and
character which make life more exalted
uohler and happier. In as simple, plair
practical way as possible, those sciences
should be taught which tend 70 retire,
elevate and ennoble mankind Among
these m usic should by no means be neg
/ lected. As private family circle, pas
time and amusement, nothing can be
more plcasurable. rehing. entertain
/ ing Hundreds Of ours young men
4 II properly educated Ia their infancy aud
/ youth, would now be- spending their eve
nings thus. Ia preference 20 q young life
/ debuuched and ruined by contamination
] with an elemelt known only 70 the drink
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
SOVEREIGN IN a RAGE.
He viii Ignore the Injunction Not tc
Address Railroad Employees,

Address Railroad Employees.
Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 25.-General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign of the Knights of
Labor addressed a meeting of railroad
employees here this afternoon and took oc-
casion to denounce Judge Jenkins in
scathing terms, at the same time
announcing his intention to violate
the Northern Pacifc's injunction. Among
other things, Mr.. Sovereign said: This
is the first time the flag of treason has
tioated over the United States treasury
For the first time in the history Of the
country patronage has been doled out to
get an unfit man confirmed as judge of
the supreme court. For the first
time in the history of the country
laboring men have been ordered by the
courts to keep their. mouths shut. under
penalty of being sent to Jail. 1 do not
want to get into trouble with the courts
for the penalty is 5000 fine
and imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary for six months. Judge Jenkins
of Milwaukee, issued this order, which is
disgrace. J have been enjoined from
talking to the men of this road about
their troubles. l will 90 to Winona
his evening, to Minneapolis Monday
an on Wednesday l win address
meeting of Northern Pacific
employees at St. Paul. just as sure as
there is a God in heaven, l will violate
the injunction, Who is Judge jenkins
any way' He is but tool, man whose
soul was intepded for Hades, and who
was made for kicks. "
These sentiments were received with
immense applause. In an interview this
afternoon, Grand Master Workman Sow
ereign corrobOrated the statement that
the knights will agitate the subject of
deporting negroes to Africa He believes
the scheme to be favorable and declares it
to be the only solution Of the race prob
lem in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
The Schubert auartetta.

The Schubert Quartette will be at the
Masonic hall tonight, under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Christian Assocfa-
ton entertainment. COMMITTEES. ghe
concert is one of the associations re-
gular course entertainments. The quar-
tette has been heard here before 1t is
supported this year by Miss Bertha L.
Clark, viollnist Miss Laura B. Mac
Corkle, reader and whistler; Miss Ade-
laide Jackson, accompanist.
A critic says of a recent entertainment
by the company and its work. "A more
thoroughly delighted, charmed and al
together more than satisfied audience is
seldom seen. There were many persons
willing to unhesitatingly pronounce it the
hnest male quartette singing ever heard.
The voices of the singers blend perfectly.
ana harmonic faultlessly. Number after
number is given with smoothness that
seems perfection itself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
LOOKED LIKE A SHIP OF ICE.
The Bourgogne Reaches Port After a
Terrific Gale.

New York, Feb. 25.-The steamship
La Bourgogne which arrived to-day from
Havre experienced a terrific gale on Feb.
% and "A. Enormous seas were running
and intensely cold weather pre-
vailed. On Friday night, the 23d, at
ABOUT II 80 p. m, an enormous sea boarded
the steamer over the bow and fell upon
the deck with terrific force, sweeping
Second Officer Becot and the quarter
master from the bridge, causing Injuries
10 the men sufficient to send them to their
Dunks. The latter part of the voyage
was finished in zero weather, and the eff
lecC wasapparent as the big liner steamed
up the bay 10 her pier She looked ex-
actiy as might the mythical ship Her
null was covered with wavy coating of
whlte frozen snow several inches thick
Every one of the big life boats was white
with the icy covering, and long icicles
gllstened on their keels.
Inc standing and running gear was
frozen so solid that it would require hours
OF hard labor in the rigging of clubs be-
lore u could be got into shape for sea,
IL were necessary to get under
way. The life preservers looked like ice
rings fastened to the deck. The spray had
Deen dashed over the rail ana frozen
around the foremost up to the crows
nest, and the huge tunnels were in the
same condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
eUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATES.
Col. W. w. Gordon Would Satisfy a
Good Many Voters.

Strumbay, Ca, Feb. 24.-Editor Morn
ing News: Farmers around Strumbay
are getting ready for planting. There
will be less cotton planted and more pro-
visions made here, / think, this year.
There will be but little corn and bacon to
buy around Strumbay in future.
There is some talk about the candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination. Either
Evans or Atkinson would do, but ], with
hundreds of Others, would prefer some
one else. There is T. NJ Norwood, who
put Henderson of Ohio to fight in the
halls of congress and made the famous
speech on the Civil Rights bill There is
Little Rufus, as we old Twenty-ffth
Georgia boys used to call him, who
is now standing UP for our rights
in the lower branch of congress-
There is the brave Gen. Gordon, whose
name will be stamped on the heart of
every true Georgian for centuries, but at
this time think voice the sentiment Of
a large portion of the yeomanry and chiv-
airy of Georgia when say, give US the
brave and generous w. w. Gordon, whom
we of the First congressional district
love to honor. He is a gentleman in every
sense of the word and statesman, one
who would make US as good a governor as
ever filled the gubernatorial chair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
ADRTFT, ON NIAGARA's ICE.
A Railroad Man Has Narrow Escape
From Death.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Feb. 25-An ex-
citing incident occurred this morning on
the ice bridge, near here, which came near
resulting seriously. A party of railroad
officials from Cincinnati were on
the bridge at the time, and be-
came. separated in the crowd. General
Agent Reeves, of the Big Four road, of
Cincinnati, endeavored to reach his party
by taking a circuitous route around the
crowd and going close to the lower end of
the bridge While at the extreme end a
portion of the ice on which he was stand
ing broke away from the main bridge and
with Mr.. Reeves, on it started down
stream. S. f. B. Morse, the eastern
agent Of the same road at Buffalo,
one of the party, discovered Mr.. Reeves
danger and rushed to the point nearest
him and was able to reach him and pull
him across the fast widening gap in time
to save him. The ice on which Mr..
Reeves stood soon broke up with the pow
erful current and disappeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-26
Feb. rs, 1894.
THE Low PRICE OF COTTON.
The Weekly Review of the Situation
BY Rfordan g. Co.


In the regular cotton letter of Riordan
& Co., of New York, issued last Satur-
day night, they have the following to
say regarding the situation of the mar
ket:
To-day ends the most depressing week
that the cotton market has known for a
long time, The movement; though some,
what larger than was expected, has not
been excessive. and Liverpool has fol-
lowed, rather than led our decline, but
the continuous ,seIliHg seqt by the bulls
day after day jRgolveds larger offerings
than buyers cared to take, and the forced
liquidation of March contracts was the
last feather that broke an oyerweighted
market ~
THE unprecedented fall in silver, the
uncertain and disCouraging aspect of
trade, the delay, of tariff Legislation in
congress, and the lingering doubt whether
the crop may turn out to be larger than
has been expected, have all helped
10 lower the price of cotton But the
sharp decline of the last few days has,
we think, been more largely due to the
overweight condition OF the market
than TO all other causes combined. The
tremendous liquidation that.ha taken
place has certainly lightened the load
that has been the chief obstacle in the
way of a healthy and lasting improve
ment. -s1 rir.
Whether there is still any considera BILE
amount Of cotton held upon slender mar
gins that is liable to be thrown upon the
market is, of course, uncertain, but when
ever the last Of the weak longs have sold
out, there ought certainly to be an ad-
vance and perhaps sudden and very
sharp one.
The amount o.. cotton that has come
into sight this week is about 1900 bales
less than during the corresponding week
last year@ 6Bubst the ,disparity should
greatly increase If DISQUALIFICATION of
short CROP men are To be realized -