davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and GEN
eral Interest.

The Belgian steamship Iris, Capt
Smith, was cleared yesterday by the
Antwerp Naval Stores Company, for Lon
don and Antwerp. Her cargo consists of
1865 barrels of rosin for London, 5, 29S
barrels of rosin for Antwerp; and
$3.50, casks of spirits turpentine, of
which 1850 casks were in tanks. The to-
tai valuation of the cargo is S34, 1876.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

Per steamship City Of Augusta from New
York Z r. Neil, e A Knight, Ii Blum, Miss
NJ Blum Rev w kuhven. r A DeBois. kM
johnson, VIM Hunter and wife, Holman
Mrs Murdoch and infants, S 5 Battin John
Dalling J g Downing Ell Kobler and wife.
Miss McFarlane. Mr. McFarlane, n A Hardee,
u n short, Miss A Gregory, Miss NJ Nevins
and four Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

The Savannah Lighterage and Trans
fer Company's tugboat Regis, left the
city last night for Brunswick, towing the
lighter St, Nicholas, with GOO bales of
cotton, to be reshipped on steamer at
Brunswick for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 25 cents. A
~ Business once Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

The British steamship Wastwater,
which has been anchored at Tybee since
last Thursday, awaiting repairs to her
machinery, went to sea yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
NV YORK WINS FROM BALTIMORE.

NE" YORK WINS FROM BALTIMORE.
AT New York
New York ........ 3 00lO2O- o I
baItlnore- l00O3 20 Il >
Batteries-Russie and Farrell; Mcmahon
and Robinson. A4o'A
But , eight innings were played; reason not
ST. LOUIS BEATS CLEVELAND.
At St Louis
s.. Louis .......... OoOOOI2O-7 - I
cleveland. .-...... 0 00OOl OOO-I 4
Batteries-Breite and Buckley.
Young and thinner
BROOKLYN BEATS WASHINGTON
Al Washington RI
Washington ... 1O39o2 O .
Brooklyn ...........7 O q q 30 % 4
Batteries-Petty, Esper and Mcclure;
Daub, stein and Kinslow
But SIX innings were played; reasons not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
Late Shipping Intelligence.
For other intelligence. see Page Is.
Arrived This Morning.


Steamship City OF Augusta, Daggett, New
York-C Anderson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

The Merchant and Miners Transporta-
ton Compauy's steamship Berkshire has
undergone extensive repairs to her hull
recently at Baltimore, and is now be-
ing thoroughly overhauled, including
new boilers and rebuilding engines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
FARMER JAoKsoN,s BULL.

=. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The record-union., 1894-07-16

mo. Geraldine; landscape done in
oil isn't necessarily kerostc)ene. ."-Buf-
falo Courier.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
Anti-Cholera Vaccine.

A correspondent of the London Times
in Calcutta gives some details of the ex-
periments of DR.. Haffkine, formerly of
Pasteur's Paris Laboratory, and DIR,
Simpson, the Health Officer, with the
anti-cholera vaccine of the former. He
says: "Among other Experimental meas
ures, they inoculated ll6 people out of 200
inhabiting bustee, or group of native
huts called Kattal Bagan, where cholera
had been prevalent. Not long afterward
an outbreak of the disease occurred in
that bustee. Ten people were attacked,
of whom seven died. All these cases oc-
Cured among the minority who were not
inoculated. All those who had been IN
oculated remained quite free from attack.
The Health Officer has submitted mem
orandum to the Calcutta municipality,
recommending them to continue the
test for two years, with the object,
if its results are favorable, OF
establishing Ia permanent department TO
carry on the work of lnoculatiOn. he
points out that there IS no place in the
world where such an investigation can be
carried out with such accuracy and ease
as Calcutta, which is the most civilized
center in Asia where cholera is always
present. NJ. Hatfkine and DR.. Simpson
also examined the water tanks of Calcutta,
aud found the comma bacillus invariably
present in the water of those localities
which were affected, and absent from the
water of those which were free from
cholera. NJ. Haffkine since he arrived in
India fifteen months ago has visited a
large number of places liz northern India,
and has inoculaied about $4,000 persons.
He proposes to continue his work there
for one year more"
The record-union., 1894-07-16
Couldn't Stand the Gait.

This good story was told by Comrade
T. B. Catherwood in the course of an ad-
dress delivered before the Confederate
Veterans Association at Savannah, Ga,
some time ago:
1t has been supposed that Southern
troops lacked staying qualities, lacked
"bottom." as a horseman would say; it
had been assumed that their failure to
carry victory in their first mad rush
would so discourage them as to result in
panic; but there was no instance during
the war when the Confederate private
soldier yielded TO panic, save one, on a
noted field, which need not be part;cu-
larized. 1t was probably of that stam-
pede that this story was told.
Flying in wild disorder along the road,
several Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia
regiments became badly mixed up. The
stampede was general. and the retreat
developed into a rivalry as to which
should get away the quickest. An Ala
bama officer, mounted on particularly
swift charger, was well on toward the
head OF the fugitive host, but every now
and then he would rein up his horse,
wheel around in the road. wave his
sword aloft. and cry out:
MEN of Georgia. Men of Alabama
Halt, l say Will no one stand by me e'i
He repeated this every few minutes,
but always made the fastest kind of time
between halts. At length. when he was
making one of those frantic appeals,
will no one stand by me ?' a voice from
the flying men on foot shouted back to
him:
'.yes. goll-darn you, we'd all try and
stand by you if you wouldn't strike such
an all-hred gait n'-Blue and Gray.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
A Negro Insulted In London Church.

a Negro Insulted III a London Church.
Here is an edifying narrative from a
witness OF whose accuracy l am fully sat-
isfied:
. a few weeks ago / attended the Sun
day evening service at a fashionable
West End church noted for it's music. |
was shown into seat at the back of the
choir. and black man presently took his
seat beside me. My neighbor was most
devout and reverent in his demeanor,
and Joined heartily in the singing. follow
ing the entire service without the aid of
either prayer book or hymn book. Al
most Immediately after the clergy and
choir had left. the vicar hurried back and
came up to where we were still sitting,
listening to the organ. You ought not
to be sitting up there ne said to the ne
gro, III a loud and offensive tone, you
are making the choir boys laugh I beg
your pardon, SIR said the colored gen
tleman. oh, yes, you were,' replied the
vicar, / saw you myself You have no
business to be sitting here. You should
sit down there pointing down the
church). The tone in which this was
said was most insulting, and the colored
man seemed too much taken abaclz to re-
ply. he turned to me as the vicar walked
away and asked me il / did not think
that he had been insulted. and | replied
that / did, and gave him my card, in case
he had occasion to refer to me- He sub
sequently told me that he had been a
member of church choir in his own
country, and that he had never in his life
been SO spoken to before, least of all by a
clergyman, which can very easily be-
lieve.''
1t is pity that this vicar cannot enjoy
the salutary experience of sitting in n e.
gro church and finding the black man
laughing at him. He might then possi-
bly, perceive that his duty in the above
case was to have lectured his choir in
stead OF insulting the negro. o.-Lon don
Truth
The record-union., 1894-07-16
ROYAL BAKING POWDER. =

ments of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. gatherings of Masons, Knights OF
Pythias, Odd Fellows. etc., without fear
of the ticket broker buying up and re-
selling to regular one-way passengers the
return portions of excursion tickets sold
at reduced rates.
The recent decisions of the Supreme
Courts of the States Of Illinois and Min
nesota sustaining the anti-ticket scalper
laws of those States will be found to be
of much benefit to tho public, for there
is now no obstacle to proper methods
being instituted to eradicate the evil
which has so long existed in all of the
larger cities of the Union. With the
adoption by Congress of the anti-scalping
bill, introduced by the Order of Railway
Conductors, which has received the
favorable recommendation by the COM
mittee of the House of Representatives
having the subject under consideration.
the law of the land will compel the ticket
broker to do away with his high-priced
offices aud embark in other and dt is
hoped) more honorable business ven
lures. When this is done the self-styled
'ene.ny of monopoly will be forced to
admit that no monopoly of the kind he
refers to ever existed save in his own
imagination. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
A Matter of Custom.

An English woman who is visiting in
this country writes home to a newspaper
friend, who promptly puts it into print,
that what surprises her most is that many
American women wear ball attire while
receiving their guests in.the afternoon.
She describes the effect as most incon-
gruous, and pictures mother and four
daughters wearing decollete white satin
gowns. loaded with flowers and jewels.
standing at the head OF staircase, shak-
ing hands with a large contingent of
friends in hats and coats. II does seem
odd when you think OF it. but, after ALL
it is merely matter of custom. A low
corsage and no sleeves to speak of is the
correct dinner dress, from the English
fashionable standpoint, but there are
many critics who hold that the dinner
board is not at all the place where such a
generous display of ieshy attractions
should be tolerated. Mrs. Poery did not
admire the Esquimau woman, and they,
in turn, didn't admire her. They found
her too tall and too lazy because she
didn't chew the bird skins for her dress.
And so it goes.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural A Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific improvement Company has res
Gently purchased twelve thousand Scres OF
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settles
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered as
from $40 to $40 per acre, in subdivisions OF
40, SO, 120, 16o and $40 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold ia
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay.
ment Of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment c:
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part Of the prin.
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with il-
terest at the rate OF z per cent. per annun,
making payments extending over period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is opportunity TO purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to CORE.
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
.ands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
@lOO an acre. Aa eAaN1IntIIoA oi Ine OsAo
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-soekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $50
on acre, and for qualities grading down TO fair
agricultural land at SO an acre. on terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy Of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase OF this
hodv of land WAS the breaking up OF q large
holding for the purpose OF promoting its set
tlernent in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
dress VIM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent of the c. P. r. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets San Francisco. Cal
The record-union., 1894-07-16
AFFAIRS OF THE NATION.
Appropriation Bills on the Senate's
List this Week.
NO SETTLED PROGRAMME FOR THE
HOUSE SO FAR

Gold Pencil With a SILVER Holder in
the Hands of Private Secretary
Thurber, Sent by Utah Territory
for the Presidents Use in Signing
the Statehood Bill-Plan Suggested
to the Tariff Conferees for the Tax
ing of whisky.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
GEO. KRONER

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. T23 K STREET.
DENTS COLLECTED. MONEY TO LOAN.
IL Agent Covenant Mutual Benefit AsSocia.
ton of Galesburg. Illinois.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
Clear anCe Sale.

THIS WEEK THERE WILL BE MANY NEW
attractions counters. We should like
describe Dress Goods that you could get an
accurate idea OF the values Offering Cost
is not considered in many cases. Oursurplus stock
must be closed within the next fifteen days.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
In Central Africa.

III. b. Johnston, British Commissioner
for Central Africa, arrived in England a
few days ago and gives most glowing
account Of the condition of affairs in that
territory. lie says the prosperity of the
country cannot be disputed, that trading
stations have been established as far away
as Lake Neveru, aud that Australians are
beginning to go to Central Africa in pref
erence to Paraguay. The Arabs, he
thinks, will soon cease to be factor in
Central African politics. The Yaos are
very intelligent people, and do excellent
work. An interesting fact is that the en-
! tire printing of the Government admin
istration and of the British Central Afri-
can Gazette is done by native printers,
trained either at Blantyre or the Universi-
ties Mission Stations. They work even
without the supervision OF white man,
| and very few mistakes are made III set
| ting up copy" Mr.. Johnston says:
"Only the last issue Of the British Central
| 4 Afrac01 Gazette, printed before my de-
parture, contained notice inserted at the
| request of the German authorities deal
! ing with the regulation and use of
| firearms in German sterritory. This
notice, written in German, was simply
| handed to the Yao head printer, and it
| was set up with scarcely a mistake. al
though the printers had never seen Ger
man before. When / arrived at Blantyre
| in 1891 there was European population
OF eighteen. When l passed through
| little while ago there were over ninety,
| of whom twenty were women and
children. The male inhabitants offered
me farewell breakfast, at which sixty
sat down. There were three long tables
covered with magnificent roses, culti-
waited by Scottish planters, and the menu
was quite equal that OF an English pro-
vincial town. 1t was difficult to realize
that we were in Central Africa. a region
! only few years ago LETT blank on the
map. l may say here, parenthetically.
that roses flourish in the Shire highlands
as have never seen them elsewhere. In
| fact, they bloom all the year round"
The record-union., 1894-07-16
UNION HOTEL.

HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY RENO
i L waited and refurnished with new carpets
and furniture throughout and is now FOR
SALE OR TO RENT, furnished or unfurs
mis- he'd as parties desire. Inquire of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
THE WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington May ll.-Threc favOrites. TWO second
choices and one outsider the ak races here to-
day The weather delightful. track good ana
attendance the best OF the meeting. The chief
feature OF the day was the Melbourne stud stake.
worth 81 36j 10 the winner. FOR ,wo-ycar ods Much
attention had been centred on the stake but
when II was announced that liandspun. the pride
Of the Leigh & Rose stable. was out OF condition
the interest was essened Lolle Eastln fell Tn the
stretch but rcgained her feet and won hs she
rlea sed by three lengths: Fertile second. CaneWool
third Tomorrow the great Phoenix Hotel stake
viii be Summaries
Flrst race selling threc-quarter mile Little Wal
ter q, m Wllams) 10 !. won. John terkIey;
a. iNIcIalnl 3 To l. second. Caroline Hamilton, "
11;oodale) ( 10 /. third. Time-lls
Second race selling. one mile-The Queen. lQ2
nperkin1 ? TO l. won: Pomfret. ~ dish"r). ~ 20 ].
second. Interior l02 (Goodale), to !. third Time
-i:Bi2.
Third race Melbourne stud Stake. for two-year-
ol1s worth 81 3C5 to the winner five mrlongs
To!lie Eastin rs 0|ritton), 10 = won, Ferui,rr'
Tx Raw 10 10 l. second. Cancwood, ITO Ok. VIII
iamsl il 10 B. third Timc-lOr..
Fourth race fifteen sxtecn tbs mile-I.a Joya ia
(perkins ! TO T. won. Charity. III Or. Wllliamsl :.
10 4 second Lula T.. III tGoodale) 10 10 J. third'
Time 3oas.
Fifth race Ave furlongs-HoSita, 81 NlcLalnl, .
"a won: Ace. 80 "a. CLAYTON 10 to second
Whit gG (Perkins). to !. third Time-lVi
sixth race. selling six furlongs-Jennle Miles, 20
1,crkins, . to J. won. Macadage. w ti Williams ,
4 70 second; Cornelia 81 (Mclain) 10 to l. third.
limo 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
WHAT wHEELMEN ARE DOING.

Several members Of the Time Wheelmens Cub
will follow the coach Alert to-day from this city
TO Philadelphia on their bicycles Among those who
will ride VIII be Gustav Sveding jr. Henry Bach
mann and Dr. Leon Brinkman. Recently two
wheelnen followed the coach from Phlladelpha 10
Ncw-York. arriving here only few minutes be-
hind the coach The riders who VIII accompany
the coach to-day expect TO keep up with 1t easily
and possibly beat u into Philadelphia y
promises to be an interesting ride. and numerous
bicycle enthusiasts VIII De at the WALDORF th's
morning 10 the start. 80,
The first race FOR the Brooks championship VIII
be held by the Brooklyn Handlers twh"cI mem on
Saturday. May ~. over the Merrick road me
start will be At sharp. Tomorrow the RaHDiers
viii start AT 9 O'Clock for Rockville centre
Fred Titus OF the Riverside Whcclfnen, mas ac-
cepted the challenge Of W. Outerbridge. the chaW-
pi0n Of Bermuda. for match race. TITUS tRrt's
10 race him one mile at the meet OF the trccn"lch
Whcelmcn, at Manhattan Field. June e lltus ana
Outerbridge met before IN Bermuda, ana the lornfl
won In addition to this contest there VIII De sgVe
other contests open 20 class ana class l. I'"''H
The full list Of contests IL as follows;
Glass A-One-miie novice race, one-nlle hahnlcdP
race; half-rnile open; hve-mile handicap.
Class B-One-mile open; One-mlle handicap .
The races Will be held under the sanction OF the
League Of American Wheeinen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
GOOD WORK AT SPRING GAMES.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE ATHLETIC UNION HAS ITS
ANIMAL SERIES OF CONTESTS.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE ATHLETIC UNION HAS ITS
ANNUAL SERIES OF CONTESTS
The eighteenth annual spring games of the Column
ba College Athletic Union held yesterday
afternoon AT Columbia oval There was a small
attendance OF spectators. but large number OF
athletic young men present and the pro-
gramme ended in two hours. While no records
broken the general result OF the afternoon 5
work greatly encouraged the wearers OF the blue
and white" and when they meet Prnceton's Tigers
next Saturday some exciting contests may be ox-
pected. Stevens -. had the two-Inile bicycle race
in his grasp. when he fell and disappeared from
view In a cloud Of dust. This was holly con-
tested
The following is summary OF the afternoon
sport: l00-yard dash-First heat. won by j. y.
Smu, '96: second heat ". L. de Solazar. 81 T.
and s. final heat. won by Smull: time. olo 3&
i lsc6nd r. Ru'q H. ISSes d. lime 90 'D TWO
mile bicycle race-First 5. G. Crane. % second. II
X; Bird. &c. and J.. F. Baxter -. GlCd)' 'ime u
man rs: second +. +. Fish. T. O. One-mie run
First II. r. kingsley 90 second: Z n. Bacon
Boge .ii"e o. Second y + WheeIer IS time 75S
230-yard hurdle race-First W. T.. De Salazar. ~
second. T II. Hammond 9j time. 0.% -
Reekman 'e5: time O.23. Half-mle run-First
II. r.. Kingsley. 90; second l. NJ. Uppercu ."
J. H. Hammond won the running broad jump
with - feet inches 10 his credit. b. /. MOTIFS.
81. threw the l6-Pound weight % feet; ana took
the gold medal while Il. G. Shinman. 81. took the
man. %, won the pole vaulun~ lie cleared 10 feet
f. Burke -. won the running high jump. scoring
Earle - tied on feet 8 inches They tried again
and Earle won, increasing his jump by Inches
He also won The l6-pouni shot competition. WIN u
record Of 90 10 feet W. T. Lawson was referee
Of the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore. May 1.-THE Philadephians solved
Horner's in the last half Of to-days game
ana batted out a victory. Carsey clevery pulled
hlmsef out of tight places and there fourteen
VSroles left on bases. Delehantys batting and field
ing were OF the g.lt-edged order. Jennings hit
tnree times by the pitcher. Attendance 1900 Score
Philadelphia ..................2 l x-12
Basehits-Baltlmore. -; Philadelphia, a. Errors
..baitimore. 2 Philadelphia. 2. observation-disclosures
Lynch
Chicago, May n-Orlfth pitched his first game
u the season to-day and In all but inning kept
tne hits well scatteted. He pitched we'll critical
uines, and gives promise OF doing good work in the
future The White Stockings punched their hits on
euatton In the second inning a cluster OF four
Singles, together with two bases on balls and two
steas. yielding four runs Menafee replaced STRAIT
soh IN the third. The visitors got in the fourth
ah1 after that time never dangerous. Chi
ago Is now ahead OF Washington, and Arson pre-
Ii ssas mat the team from now on Will climb up the
n ,aooer Attendance. 2s97. Score:
iin,sago ........................0 o.
louisville ......................O o %
nasehits-Chicago. 8; Louisville. g. Errors-Chi-
TSaso 2 Louisville, !. Batteries-Grifth and
Attrdge: Stratton and Grim. Umpre-Emslle.
rittsburg May 1l.-After nearly losing to-day'a
same by poor fielding in the second inning. the home
'edm struck batting streak In the seventh and
S Ssntn innings and finally won the contest After
t ae oox and substituted Young Young could not
ho o,e me hits down, however, and the home team
A., ssu out two runs off his delivery In the eighth
n.ehoance, 300. Score:
Srisspurg ......................0 o 0 0 x-7
S,eVeiand .....................O 4 0 l 90
Pis,SNeanlts-Pittsburg "a; Cleveland, 6. Errors
Issoes.nurg. 2; Cleveland g. Batteries-Ehret and
Cuppy and O'Connor Umpire-McQuad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
NApEsNEN SHOW THEIR SKILL.

The tenth day OF the season for rife practice at
Creedmoor. L. l.. opened yesterday morning by
q detachment from the 18th Regiment OF Brooklyn.
COMPOSED Of Companies b. +, and X, under com
rnand OF Major c. II. Iuscorb. Lieutenant L. T..
Brown Acting ]. X. r.. 18th Regiment. The weather
was clear until with light showers In the al
,e-Doon A light o'clock wind was blowing
throughout the day, making II fine day for shoot
ing There were 1876 men who practised OF wnom
ieT o,IaIined in the second class. and liz
qualified as nlarksmen, thereby winning the
State decoration The following Is division OF the
narksmen by companies: f.. s. and y. &. s. b;
Company e. Company f 81. Company q. Com
Hring-fen shots a man at the man targets-was as
foiiows. Company 3 go shots 70 hits: Company
II Z7O shots 81 hits: Company q $50 shots, 5O hlts'
COMPANY X 800 shots. 81 hits.