davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-09
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT.

1865 Diet Of Frankfort; action of
Prussia condemned Austro-Prussian
war.
lS65-ParhY.ment established a court
of referees to examine private bills.
1S65-The thirteenth amendment to
the United States constitution adopted.
1S65-The diet of the confederation
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its
establishment.
1S66-The diet of the Germanic con-
federation held its last sitting.
1S67-Meeting of North German par
lament; 295 deputies from % states.
1s67-New legislative reform meas
ures carried through parliament by Dis
raeli.
1S67-Hungarians granted autonomy
and separate parliament and ministry.
186s-Vote by proxy in the house Of
lords abolished by specific action.
1S6S-The fourteenth amendment to
the United States constitution adopted.
1S70-France declared a republic, with
a constituent assembly.
1S70-The fifteenth amendment to the
United States constitution adopted
1S71-Bankrupt peers disqualified from
sitting or voting in parliament.
1S71-German parliament proclaimed
the empire, with William German EN-
peror.
1S72-The secret ballot system intro
duced by the Gladstone administration.
1S74-National banks authorized to re-
tire circulation and receive their bonds.
iS75-The civil rights bill adopted by
congress after much discussion.
1576-Constitution proclaimed in Tur-
key. The chief provisions were indivisi-
bility of the empire, freedom of the indi-
vidual, of the press and of education;
legal taxation, senate and lower house
of parliament, general elections by bal
lot every fourth year.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-09
RAILROAD TIES.

Electrical headlights for locomotives
will likely come into general use within
a few years.
Receiver Eugene E. Jones has assumed
control Of the Chattanooga, Rome and
Columbus railroad and hereafter will
operate it independent Of the Georgia
Central.
The Paterson Electric Railroad COM
pany has made a request of the Erie
road to extend its tracks across those Of
the latter at Lakeview. The Erie people
have declined to permit it.
The New York, Susquehanna and
Western tunnel, when completed, will
cost about 81, 200, 900, which includes the
cost of three miles of elevated track
from the main line to the Hudson, the
switches and sidings of the yard and two
piers.
According to an Italian newspaper, the
Introduction of freight cars of 30 tons
capacity of the American type has been
attended with great success. and has
demonstrated their economy as compared
with the small 10 and ~ ton cars Of the
European type.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-09
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

W. W. Porter, the newly elected presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Scotch Irish
society, is one of the best known and
most popular members of the Phladel-
phia bar.
NJ. Pousset, the founder of several noted
thinking places in Paris, who died re-
r,ntly. bequeathed about 5000, 900 to the
- oldest customers of his first establish
ment. whose patronage caused his sue
cess.
The Earl of Lovelace, whose death at
IS occurred recently, was direct de-
scendant of Henry VII He was an en-
gineer, an architect, landscape garden.
er and was the husband of Byron's only
child.
Mr.. Gladstone had 10000 books in his
library three years ago. He has given
most of them away, chiefly to the gener-
al library at Haw .rden church. He
claims to be able - pack more books in
a given space than any man he knows.
Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson, the
English physician, who is always giving
people in general sound advice about
their health. puts little faith in most
complaints of overwork. He works 80
hours a week and does not think this
amount does him any harm.
Cornelius Vanderbilt works as hard
and as regularly as the average rocr
man. He is at his desk at the Grand
Central station at 10 o'clock every morn
ing and is kept busy until late. He
watches every detail of the thousands of
miles Of road controlled by his family.
1t was General Mellinet, whose death
was lately announced, who on the eve
of the coup d'etat caused all the drum
heads of the national guards at the
chamber of deputies to be cut in order
to prevent the sounding of an alarm-a
service for which Napoleon III promoted
him.
The Rev. DR.. A. V. V. Raymond, the
newly elected president of Union col
lege, is described as born wit and an
excellent speaker, but while his tongue
is sharp he never uses it in such q way
as to give offense. He is Llan Of large
abilities, great force of character and at
tractive personality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-09
REFLECTIONS.

The best thing that can happen man
Is to have wife who is also his chum.
a woman doesn't marry the man she
loved the most, but the one who proved
20 be the most in earnest.
There is so much lying in the world
mat some one ought to start an insti-
'ute to teach people better.
There comes a time in every mans life
when he is no longer martyr for the de-
septions praeticed upon him, but fool
There is dangerous stage in every
ones career when his friends are afraid
70 tell him compliment for fear 1t viii
make him more conceited.-Atchison
Globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-09
TURF PHILOSOPHY.
Track legs are not road legs.

Track legs are not road legs.
The money winner is the utility man"
of the racing world.
Every seasons racing develops defects
and suggests remedies.
In the majority of cases feed and care
vii! do more for a colt than his sire did.
Drivers of harness horses average full
as we'll in honesty as men in other voca-
tons.
There is nothing that will increase the
demand for first class road horses more
than will good roads.
Most trotting horse trainers like to see
colt start off in pace. They regard it
as an indication of speed.
More ills in harness racing proceed
from incompetence than from moral OBJ
hquity in the judges stand.
Dry axles add double, sometime treble,
to the labor of team. Nothing pays
Better than frequently oiling wagon axles
Income Tax, we opine, will be the
aupellation by which some trotter will be
known ere the close Of the present sea-
son.
Half broken mature horses or rough
Youngsters that look and act like drove
of mustangs herded for the sale can be
given away at home cheaper than in a
sale ring.
II seems to be the fad just now to get
all the speed possible out of horse, and
then put hopples on him and make him
pace, and then start him in the slow pae-
ing classes. Turf. Field and Farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-09
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

TILMoN FORD, Attorney at law, Salem,
i Oregon. ONCE up stairs in Patton block.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-09

OF all the delicate sensations the mind
is capable of, none perhaps will surpass
that which attends the relief Of an avoW-
al enemy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
THE COUNTY DRAINAGE.

A Thorough Inspection to Be Made
by a Committee From the Grand
Jury.
The drainage committee from the
superior court grand jury, composed of
Messrs. Martin Cooley chairman; Lau-
ney, Carmichael, McGlashan and Harri-
son is making thorough and efficient in
spection of the drainage both of the
county and the city,
MIR. Charles +. Prendergast, foreman
of the grand jury, is also taking an active
interest in the work. The committee
spent day this week in making an ex-
tensive inspection of the drainage of the
county east of the Waters road and south
of Estill avenue. One of the committee
said yesterday that it found the county
drainage work much better than it had
anticipated, and that the work fully met
its appreciation.
1--WE will take in the balance Of the
work south and west of the city within
the next few days" he said. We are
going to make a thorough examination of
all the drainage work, both within the
city and without. The drainage is one of
the most important branches of the coun-
ty work, and we intend to devote all the
time possible to it. Mr.. PrendergasU, the
foreman, is very enthusiastic over the
work, and is anxious to see that the
drainage of the city and the county
is not neglected. The grand jury will
probably act on the matter, and report
the facts where it has not been done prop
nriNr -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Joe w. White, of Augusta, is at the
De Soto.
E. G. Sanger, of Atlanta, is registered
at the De Soto
MIR. George Dole Wadley, of Macon, is
at the De Soto.
Gilbert w Williams, of Jacksonville, is
at the De Soto,
Col Mae Myerson, of Sanford, Fla, is
visiting his parents at Fourth and West
Broad street.
Mr. Ed X. Mcclellan left yesterday on
a visit of few days to relatives in Fay
etteville, n. c.
Mr.. E. J. Kennedy and daughter, Miss
Josie Lang, and Miss Kate Kessel, of Sa-
vannah, are at Suwannee.
Mrs. Harry Milligan, of Greenville,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Susong, on South Broad street.
Capt. e. A. Smith, president of the Sa-
vannah Transfer and Lighterage Com
pany, left yesterday for Philadelphia on
business trip.
Mr.. Henry S. jackson, of Atlanta, gen
eral travelling and freight agent of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, is stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Browne have re-
turned from their wedding tour and will
be at No. 1874 Waldburg street until Mon
day next. After that time, they will be
absent from the city for few weeks.
Prof. d. G. Barrow, of the State Uni
versity, who came down to attend the
fifth annual dinner of the university club
leaves to-day for Athens. All the uni
versity men enjoyed meeting Prof. Bar
row in Savannah,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
BAKING PONDER.
GRAND OPENING ATNAsHvILLE.
So, 900 Derby To-day.

To-day is the grand opening day by the
Nashville Jockey Club Of their spring
meeting, The programme is given below,
and is the best the association has ever
sent out. which is saying great deal.
The third race on the card is the Cum
bertrand prize stakes-worth s. 5000 TO the
winner, and is exclusively for 3-year-olds.
Vt contains a number of good ones, who
have already established regulations as
crack-a-j jacks. Among others are Lag
Zarone, the speedy son of Spendthri TT,
and Spinaway, of whom great things are
expected, also Jamboree, by Imp
Glleneiy, out of Linnett, and
winner win p, Of the Tennessee DE Derby u
Irene, winner of the Arkansas derby
also, La Joya, by Onondago Leigh and
Rose, speedy FLY; Buckwa is another
high class colt and several others, who
have an excellent chance Some of the
races contain Brooklyn handicap candi-
dates; others American derby entries.
On the whole it is a fine card, and q good
line can be gotten on these performances.
Track quotations and full descriptions
given at the Turf Exchange, Z DraytOn
street; also. entrance through Sullivan's
Cafe. First race will be run at Z:30.
ENTRIES:
First Race-Three-quarters Of a mile:
Imp. Mollie S, 81; Frontman, lO4; Josie
0, ITO; The King, 115; The Reaper, 1l5;
Carlsbad, lis; Shellbark, us; Ray S,
116.
Second Race-One mile. selling: Boil
linger, So; Little Ed, So; Tip, So Elmer
T. 90 Jim Hogg, 80; Footrunner, 90; Mar
eel, 90; Volterine, "a; Professor S, 9S;
Brooklyne, 104; Glendale, 104; Valera,
l05; Great Bixon, 1909; Beatifce, 1l3
Third Race.-Nine forlongs; cumber-
land prize $1,000 stake; Singuard, 107 ;
Master Fred, 107; Mulberry, 112; Jim
Lee, III; Jamboree III; Buckwa, III /;
La Joya, III; Domingo, III; J. p. B., l22;
Buckrene, 122; I.azzarone, 122.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs, two years
old, maiden: Demo, 1885, Fin Water, 1O5;
Fedelma, los; Eurania, 105; Miss Florist,
1O5; Myrtle, 1O5; Fabe1l, 105; Balzar, 1O7 !;
Basso, 10; Woodfeld, Ito; Trenton, ITO.
Fifth Race-Seyen-eighths of a mile.
selling: Imp. Flory Myers, 80; South
Park, 50; Caroline Hamilton, So; Bonnie
Lassie, 90; Cartoon, "a; Minnie Gee, 90;
Sayon 9S; Helen N, los.
Full description of base ball leach club
given by innings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

affair stood the risk Of being hung as
traitors 1t was only after a lengthy con-
ference between the governor of the
state and the military O1cers that
the undertaking was decided upon, the
decision being fastened by advices re
ceived from Washington that the fort
was about 10 be fortified Oy the govern
ment.
TRIBUTE TO BARLOW.
Gen. Lawton paid a high tribute to
Francis l.. Barlow and Endorsed the
movement to erect a monument to his
memory in savannah.
Judge Falligant was called upon to re-
spond to the toast of Woman" which he
did in a Very witty manner. He
in connection with the Pu-
lask Guards, to whom he paid
tribute in his speech at the monument.
The Pulaski Guards were an ohshOot
from the Volunteer Guards. and many Of
the brave heroes of the company named
by Judge Faligant were former members
of the battalion.
Col. John Screven responded to numer-
Gus calls. He congratulated the Guards
upon the successful celebration Of the
anniversary of the corps. He had been
anxious to know, he said, if
the corps would excel its pa
rade of 1858, when the company
of which he was then commander, pa
raded l9S men It's great rivals, the Re
publican Blues, however, paraded 1919
men. 1t was charged, Col. Screven said,
that the Blues had dug up some
of their old members from the cemetery
and put uniforms on them
Col. ScreYen gave an account of a most
intercs ting historic incident, being no less
a fact than that the ground where the
Guards arsenal now stands was the scene
81 Of I'll n h1ppd f{iatc of fha
ton, Col George Walton and his command
of 100 GeOrgiaus having been surprised in
the rear there by large force of British
and New York volunteers. Col. Walton
was wounded and captured and his com
mand almost annihilated. This was on
Dec. 20, MS
Col Campbell, Of the British army, had
landed, with 1000 regulars and a number
of New York volunteers, and marched
upon the city from along the Charleston
road. The main force of the patriot army.
about 600 strong, was entrenched about
where the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway round-house now stands,
extending across to the present LawtOn's
reid ----------
The British commander was informed
by a negro of path by which he could
take the patriot force in the rear.
He pursued this route with the
disastrous results to the
patriots related by Col. Screven.
The map and papers describing this in
cident are now in possession of the Geor-
gia Historical Library.
Impromptu speeches were made by sew
eral others present. Among the veteran
members of the Guards who were in line
in the afternoon, were Capt. John r. Dill
Ion, James G. Cornell. Malcolm Mclean,
! w J. Marshall, Capt. John Reilly, L. G.
Strong, H. g. Black and George G. Hey
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

Of DeKalb lodge. MIR. Saussy's
theme was love, the link between
friendship and truth, together the three
grand pillars of Odd Fellowship, and his
address illustrated thisidea. MIR. Saussy
subject gave tull play to his witty lmagl-
nation, and was very much enjoyed oy
his audience.
Mrs May Silya's SOLO the New King
dom" received continued applause, Dut
Mrs. Silva responded TO the encore merely
with q bow.
Mr.. Henry McAlpin was down for
humorous" address. He said that ne
tainted when called upon Tor an address
OF this character and was only brought TO
by extraordinary eXertiOus upon the part
OF the committee He then proceeded TO
make a really humorous address. Mr..
McAlpin gave several Illustrations of wit
and humor, introducing some OF his own
Humor, he said, is always the absolute
truth, ludicrous description Of an actual
occurrence.
Wit, on the contrary, is an exaggeration
of facts.
Mr.. McAlpin's remarks were very
much enjoyed.
An Instrumental trio was rendered. by
Miss Emma Coburn, MIR. NJ. COburn and
Prof J. f. OsbOrn-On piano violin
and corDet.
MAJ AL - III FA-A-t4p W 9AA-A'
One Of the brightes addresses of the
evening was by Mr.. W. w. Gordon, Jr.,
of Haupt Lodge, upon practical Odd
Fellowship" Mr.. Gordon discussed the
strength of the tie Of odd Eel
lowship in war and in peace.
During the great and bloody
conflict whose memorial day was yester-
day, he said that the tie of Odd Fellow
ship had not been broken. In peace it
re- . IL s,FF1 fnlr md
| dying, comforts the distressed and at
fiicted, and affords relief to the widow
and the fatherless. MIR. Gordon promised
the ladies that they ran no risk in allow
| ing their husbands. brothers and sons to
become Odd Fellows
The solo, "Spring Tide by Mrs.
Schreiner was one of the treats
of the evening. Mrs. Schreiner
responded to the liberal encore
with the Swedish Volk song, which was
| received with loud applause.
! Our Orders Hope, Its Young Men,"
was the subject of a brief address by w.
| =. LaRoche, Esq, of Acorn Lodge. Mr..
! LaRoche said it was the young men who
were taking the lead in Odd Fellowship
| to-day. AS an illustration, ne mentioned
! the names of Russell of Athens, Daniel of
! Griffin, Berry of Americas, and Manucy
/ of Savannah. The glory and the life
! of the order, he said, was its
| young men, and upon them it depends
to maintain untarnished the principles of
the order and to continue in the future
the great work of the past. No true man,
! he said, could help but be ennobled and
! elevated by the teachings of the order.
! He called upon the ladies to assist the
order in carrying forward its good work.
The solo, "She Told Me Was Dream
ing was admirably rendered by Mr.. II,
| w Readick
This concluded the programme. The
hall was cleared for dancing, which con.
tinued for several hours.
The Odd Fellows have reason to feel
gratifed at the entire success of their
celebration.
The souvenir programmes of the coca
sion were very pretty and unique, and
were much sought after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
P. P. p

The wonderful remedy for Rheumatism.
whether Sciatica, equity, Muscular, Inham-
matory, Acute or Chronic it Is positive
specific, and has never failed 10 cure.
p. p, Z lPrickly Ash. Poke Root and Pc.
tassiuml is the greatest remedy IN the world,
and Is really superior to Hot Springs. Ark.
Read certificate annexed
Aberdeen, O.-Messrs. Lippman Bros, Sa.
vannah, ia: Lear Sirs-l bought a bottle OF
your 2. +. p. at Hot Springs, Ark, and Il has
done me more good than three months treat.
ment at the Hot springs.
Have you no agents in this part Of the coun-
try! or let ne know how much II will cost to
get three or six bottles from your city by ex-
press. Respectfully yours, JAS. n. Newton,
Aberdeen Brown County, Ohio ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
THE CONVICT CAMPS.
The City Court Grand Jury's Present.
ments To-day.

The City Court Grand Jury's Present.
ments To-day.
The grand jury of the city court will
meet to-day and will make its general
presentments. The conduct of the chain
gangs has occupied good deal of the
grand jury's attention through the inves-
tigation of the Bunge case, and the
thorough Investigation of the camps, and
it is expected that there will be some i'm
portant recommendations in reference to
their condition and management.
A special committee of the grand Jury
visited all the camps and public works
where convicts are employed and the
poor farm, and made q thorough examin-
alton of their condition with a view to
making such recommendations as might
seem advisable.
DIN view of the fact that the grand jury
of the superior court is also investigating
the condition of the convicts the present
ments to be made to-day will have an i'm
portant bearing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
TO MEET TONIGHT.

The Monthly Session of the Members
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
The members of the Young Mems
Christian Association will hold their
monthly meeting at the association rooms
tonight at S:l5 o'clock.
An interesting programme has been
prepared for the occasion, and full at
tendance of the members and friends of
the association is expected. There win
be a reception to the new members of the
association, after which there will be
rendered vocal and instrumental music
and recitations. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting adjourus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Two Million, Nine Hundred and
Eighteen Thousand.

There are thirty-fve cities in the world
whose aggregate population equals that
of England, ireland, Scotland and Wales
but there are only two out of the whole
number whose population could not be re-
placed. and, in some instances, doubled,
triplcd and even quadrupled out of the
present policy-holders of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company, of New
York =, $50
This enormous clientage is due to the
popularity of the Metropoitan's plan of
industrial insurance, sometimes called
family insurance. If you are interested
in knowing more about it, or if you " ant
an interesting illustrated paper free of
cost, or if you are seeking permanent
and paying engagement, call on the COM
pany's local superintendent, Charles f.
Flick, in rooms 3 and 8, odd Fellows
building, northwest corner Barnard and
State streets, savannah, Ga.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

Great turf event; opening of spring
races at Nashville to-day. The great
Cumberland prize stake, with all the
best horses in the west entered, which is
only one feature of the case. O'Delrs
Turf Exchange. First race p. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

Are they who recommended the use OF mer-
curry to the bilious, aud gulllble indeed are
those who follow such advice. Blue pill and
calomel poison the system. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is q safe substitute for such
dangerous drugs. They arouse the liver
when inactive most effectually, ana promote,
not imperil, general health. Constipation,
malaria, dyspepsia, Rheumatism, yield TO the
BitterS-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Prize-Fight o-Night-O'Dell's Turf
Exchange.

Moore and Creedon fight tonight at
Minneapolis for So, 600 purse and middle
weight championship of world. Direct
wire from r1ngside; full description.
Time, $50 p. m; place, O'Dell's Turf
Exchange, Z Drayton street; also through
Sullivan'S cafe.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
TEN CENTS,
8 for 25c,

For plain and fancy border hemstitched
handkerchiefs worth zoe each. Note
window display. Appel s, Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for CastorIa.
When she became Miss, she chung to Clstoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
KIEMEEs BALL.


We will sell five pounds of sugar for %
cents to all the Kirmess participants.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co..
$50 Broughton street, II. I. Wilson, Man
ager.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
GONE TO DENVER, COL.
Rev. 8. A. Goodwin Away on Two
Months Vacation.

III UuNNs ' dGdLIUu'
DIR. S. A. Goodwin, of the First Baptist
church, left last night with his son, MIR.
C. f. Goodwin, for Denver, Col. Mr. c..
+. Goodwin has been suffering of late
with pulmonary troubles, and goes out to
Colorado for his health.
DR.. Goodwin has been granted an in
definite leave of absence by the deacons
of his church, and will probably be away
for six weeks or two months. The church
committee viii supply the pulpit during
his absence. DR.. Edward Lathrop, of
New York, will preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and the
Sunday school anniversary will be cele-
brated at night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Racesl Racasl

O'Delrs Turf Exchange. Nashville
and East st. Louis races posted Books
on Brooklyn handicap and all future
events now open. First race, 2p. mad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
For over Fifty Years,

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays AL pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best rene dy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bet
tlA-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Prize-Fight Tonight.

Moore and Creedon, Minneapolis. Spec
ial from ringside to O'Deps Turf Ex-
change. Everybody invited Time, $50
%. mad