davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
ATLANTA's EXPOSITION.
Charles A. Collier Elected President
and w. e. w. Palmer Director Gem

Charles A. Collier Elected President
and w. e. w. Palmer Director Gem
eral
Atlanta, Ca, April 19-The Cotton
States and International Exposition move-
ment has assumed already such propor-
tions that the board of directors to-day
found it necessary to require that the
president, director general and secretary
OF the organization devote their entire
time for the next year and half to the
performance Of the duties of their re-
spective Offices. This action was adopted
by the advice OF Hon. w. A. Hemphill,
who has been president of the temporary
organization, and who saw that the
entire time of the officers would
be required. The recent con-
banks of the city under his
management and his vast business inter-
ests making 1t impossible for him TO ac-
cept the offer of the permanent presidency
rendered him at the directors meeting
to-day Hon. Charles A. Collier, one OF
Atlanta's most enterprising and wealth.
lest citizens, was elected president; How
ard r. w. Palmer, director general; Gen.
J. Il. Lewis, secretary, and A. l.. Kontz,
treasurer. These officers will at once
arrange TO devote their entire time and
attention TO the affairs Of the exposition.
This action Of the board gives broad sig
nifcance to the scope of the enterprise.
Mr.. Hemphill was elected first vice pres
ident, Fl. II. Cabaniss second, and w. ID.
Grant third.
At meeting to-day of the resresenta-
tives Of the Southern and Southwestern
Railroad Association, composed of repre-
sentatives from all the railroads of the
south and southwest, resolutions were
unanimously adopted indorsing the ex-
bill providing for a government building
and exhibit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
RE1oHsTAa ADJOURNED.

Won Caprivi Regrets the Rejection of
the Wine and Tobacco Tax Bills.
Berlin, April 19.-The imperial decree,
closing the session Of tho Reichstag, was
read in that body today
Before the adjournment the Reichstag
adopted the Bourse tax and stamp duty
bill
Cancellor Won Caprivi read statement
expressing regret that the Reichstag had
rejected the wine and tobacco tax bills,
and thus had thwarted the governments
plan of financial reform. The govern
ment would propose new bills for the
same purpose at the next session, and
hoped that the deputies would finally APP
prove the reforms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
R1oHmoND,s PosrorrIoE.
The Postmaster Can't Remove the
Oolored Mail Carriers.

Washington, April 19.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Jones has approved
the recommendation made in the report
of the civil service commissioners who re-
Gently investigated the various irregulari-
ties of law pertaining to appointments in
the Richmond, Va, postoffice, that five
colored substitute letter carriers now CON
nected with the Office be retained unless
it is shown that they are inefficient in
their duties. Postmaster Cummingworth,
it is alleged, wanted to get rid of the col
ored men, and gave as his reason that
there was no work for them to do. Had
they been officially dropped Postmaster
Cummingworth might have urged that
business had increased and the services
of additional men were required, so that
opportunity would have been given to fill
the places with men Of his own party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
oaLErHoRPE's wHITEoAPs.
The Grand Jury Indicts Three Plant
ers for Murder.

Washington, April IA special to the
Post, from Athens, Ca, says the grand
jury of Oglethorpe county to-day found
true bills against Morgan Golding, w. E.
Shaw and Irwin Salmon, prominent white
planters. who were arrested and released
on a commitment trial, for whitecapping
two months ago, when an old
negro, Wesley James, was beaten to
death. The negro had induced some farm
hands to quit work, which, it is saidg en-
ragged the white planters. There is much
feeling in Oglethorpe county and If jury
can be found to try the whitecappers
the cases will be transferred to Clarke
county. 1t is said that Gov. Northen has
employed detectives to ferret out cases Of
whitecapping as the outrages are becom-
ing of such frequent occurrence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
TEARINe powN pUILpINas.
Brunswick's City Authorities Remov-
ing Unsafe Structures.


Brunswick, Ga, April l9.-Some ex-
citement was created on Newcastle street,
Brunswick's principal thoroughfare, to-
day by G. II. Merriheld, through Attor-
ney Harris, enjoiuing Chief Beach and
large force Of men from demolishing two
wooden stores recently condemned by
council as menaces 10 the public thorough
fare. The order did not affect but one
building and while the occupants OF the
other were rapidly moving their goods
into the street, Chief Beach turned his
squad with axes and hammers into 1t,
and began to tear it down. BY applying
to Mayor Dunwoody an order was secured
temporarily stopping work. The two
buildings are left in an unsightly and
half-demolished condition. Chief Beach
then proceeded to another portion of the
city, and is now destroying five other con
demned buildings.
Alderman Kennon has resigned, owing
20 pressure of private business which
demands his attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
ALABAmA,s MINERS.

Seventy New Men at Work in the Coal,
Iron and Railroad Mines.
Birmingham, Ala, April l9.-Seventy
new men went to work in the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company's mines
to-day. V. p. de Bardelaben says he will
have full force by Saturday, and don't
want any of the old men. A state con-
yention of miners will be held here Mon
day. Expressions are divided as to the
result of the conference. All is quiet at
the mines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
Four Killed IN rriaaonri.

Memphis, Tenn, April l9.--Late yes
terday afternoon a cyclone swept over ST.
Marys, Texas county, Missouri. doing
immense damage. Van NJ. Keels house
was blown down and Mrs. Keel and her
three children were killed. The fun ex-
tent Of the damage done by the cyclone is
not known, it being nearly impossible 10
get information from that section 1t is
thought others were killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
snns of the Revolution.

Baltimore, Md, April l9.-The steamer
Lancaster this morning left here for An
napolis. having on board representatives
of the General Society Of the Sons Of the
Revolutions, which holds its annual meet
ing to-day.
Delegates from New York, Pennsylva-
mia, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Con
necticut arrived in special car last
-. l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN UNITY.
The North Alabama esbytery Wants
Committee Appointed.

Birmingham, Ala, April l9.-The pres
bytery of North Alabama, in session to-
day, adopted the following resolution,
there being only one dissenting vote:
The presbytery Of North Alabama, rejoicing
in the Increasing spirit Of christian union
and relieving it timely to further the draw
ing together Of the various Presbyterian
churches hereby overtures the general as
sembly to appoint a committee on Presbyte-
rian unity to confer with any similar com
mttee appointed ty the general assembly Of
the Presby teTian church OF the United states
of America. or by any Presbyterian body
with a view to organic union or closer CO.
operation; il the way be clear. said com
mittee to report TO the next general assembly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
HUBBARD VERY HOT.

Omaha, Neb, April 19-The real facts
about the presence of the militia at Coun-
ell Bluffs and Camp Kelley near Chau-
taqua station, were made public In an in
terview with Judge N. w. Hubbard, at
torney for the Northwestern Railway
Company. While smarting under the
criticisms of the press and public opin-
ion, MIR. Hubbard acknowledged that he
was responsible for the calling out Of the
state troops. IF these tramps and buns
try to capture one Of our trains
there will be trouble" said Mr. Hubbard,
land should they gain possession of a
train through any hook or crook, or
by the sympaties Of our train men, we
win ditch the train if it destroys every
car and hurts lot of men. We win not
carry these vagrants for love nor money
or be forced 10 IL by their capturing our
rolling stock. In the eyes of the law,
they are band Of beggars, who are or
ganized for an unlawful purpose, and
they prey on the people who are com
PEELED TO feed them and move them
on TO the next station. Why, if we were
to carry these crowds over the railroad
we would be compelled 10 carry 10000
more idlers just like them. Our roads
were not built for charitable purposes
This movement must be stopped right
here and now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
Rir Rlnze in Ontario.

Detroit, Mich, April ia special to
the Tribune from Huntsville, Ont, says:
"a hotel, grist mill, thirty-two business
places, the Episcopal church, telegraph
and telephone Offices post otiice and the
steamer, Excelsior, have been burned.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, with in
surauce of $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
SINKING OF THE AaU1DABAN.
She Fought the Government Fleet for
Three Hours and Wouldn't Surrender.

She Fought the Government Fleet for
Three Hours and Wouldn't Surrender.
New York, April IA special to the
Herald from Rio Janeiro says; "Presi-
ident Peixoto's minister Of marine re-
ceived advices from the captain of the
port Of Desterro, where the Aquidaban
sunk Tuesday, saying that when the gov
ernment fleet sailed into the harbor in
order TO attack the town they unexpect-
edly found the Aquidaban there. Her
commander was requested to surrender
but refused, and naval battle followed
which lasted three hours, until the Aquid-
aban was sunk by torpedoes. She made
a good fight and wounded one officer and
several sailors Of the government squad
ron.
President Peixoto has ordered his
squadron TO go to Buenos Ayres to bring
the abandoned rebel warships here"
THE FIGHT SPIRITED ONE.
Rio de Janiero, April 19.--Details of the
naval engagement which took place off
Desterro, capital Of the state OF Santa
Catharina, on April rs, between the in
surgent battleship Aquidaban and the
federal feet have been received. The
battle was of short duration and resulted
in the sinking Of the Aquidaban. While
the insurgent ship was engaged with the
government warships, the federal torpedo
boat Gustayo Sampaio approached her
A hot fire was opened upon her by the
Aquidaban, and the torpedo boat was
struck several times, but she succeeded
in projecting three torpedoes with such
accuracy that all of them were
effective, and the rebel ship went down in
a few minutes. Many of those on board
were drowned.
MINISTER MENDoNCA's ADvIcEs.
Washington. April 19-The Brazilian
minister, Senior Mendonca, this afternoon
received the following cablegram:
Rio de Janeiro April 19.--To Brazilian
Minister MendonCa Washington: The AQuid-
aban was sunk in the port Of Santa Catharina
by torpedo boat of the feet Of the Brazilian
government Admiral de Mello went to
Buenos Ayres with the cruiser Repubhca and
four other vessels asked and obtained asy-
lum. declaring that he abandoned the conten-
tion for lack Of resources. Delivered vessels
to Argentine government. Rebellion ended.
Minister Of Foreign Relations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
The Society Holds It's Annual Meet
ing at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md, April 19.-Delegates
from the western states have been ar
riving in groups since yesterday morn ;
ing. The delegation from the District of
Columbia and Georgia arrived this morn
ing. The meeting to-day was held in the
historic senate chamber of the state
house. This is the first time the society
has met elsewhere than in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
An Iowa Town Burning.

Creston, Ia, April 19-The town Of
Kent, nine miles south Of here, is burn
ing. The entire business portion is in
whole town will probably burn. The
Creston fire department left on a special
train 10 assist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
Landing Of a New Gable.

New York, April ia special cable
to the Herald from Waterford. Ireland,
says "The shore end of the third cable
OF the Commercial Cable Company was
successfully landed by the steamer Fara-
day at 2:3O o'clock yesterday"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
neorRinns and the omnea.

Washington, April 19.-W Il. Coggin,
of Athens, to-day passed an examination
before the service board Of the marine
hospital. He will be appointed an assist
ant surgeon within the next few weeks.
d. T. Cort was to-day appointed post
master at Elizabeth, Ebert county, and
o. w. Averett at Rehobath, Morgan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
MINISTER MENDoNcA's ADv1oEs.
NEu-sANpEC,s FIRE.
The Whole Town in Ruins-Many
Lives Probably Lost.

Vienna, April 19.~-The fire in Neu-
Sandec has burned out and virtually the
whole town is in ruins. Many persons
are missing and are supposed to be dead.
The injured have been removed TO other
towns Hundreds Of families are sleeping
in the fields. They are without sufficient
food or clothing, and many cases Of ex-
treme distress are reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20

Paris, April l0.-The cabinet to-day de-
cided TO suspend the stipend of the Arch
bishop Of Lyons, in consequence Of his op-
position TO the bill relating TO the ac-
counts Of church wardens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
A Hnlidnv in the Mills.

New Bedford, Mass, April l9.-The
mill managers decided last evening not TO
run the mills in the city to-day-Patriots'
day-and they did not start up this morn
fnp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
NEW MEN JOIN coxEY.
One of the Gang Arrested for a Muir
der at Oonnellsville.

der at OonneIIsViIIe.
Williamsport, Md, April 19.--The COM
monweal army left Hancock twenty-five
stronger than it entered, that number Of
recruits being found camped on the West
Virginia side of the river. The army
came near taking in desperate recruit.
He had been loatng day or two with the
twenty-five recruits, and just before the
arrival Of the Coxey boats, he was identi-
fed by the sheriff of Fayette county as
James Mason, the murderer of Chief En-
gineer Paddock in the Connellsville riots
two weeks ago. He was removed to
Fayette county last night. Cen Coxey
decided not TO push on to Hagerstown
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
senator stookbridge IN.

Washington. April Ex-senator Stock
bridge is quite i'll IN Chicago, suffering
from heart trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
WOMEN hND TiIEIR FASHIONS

During tho social roign OF Catherine
dc Midici5 tho ladies' never washed
their faces. There was m idea that
water injured tho complexion, and tho
face was wiped of with n rug dipped in
milk.
lIigh-heelcd shoes frat appeared in
tho REIGN OF Louis XIV. Tho hocIs
were often five inches height, aud walk.
ing was made very difficult and painful,
but tho sacrifice was chCeriulIy made.
Tho "lIodgchog" came into style in
1875. The entire mass OF hair was friz.
zed from roots to tips. was punched up
on top Of tho head and kept in place By
ribbons. This Ilottcntot style lasted
ten years.
In the sixteenth century tho faces OF
ladies ereCovered with asort OF enam.
el. 1t was brittle and the wearers were
obliged to reserve 4 fixed expression OF
couutenance 10 keep it from cracking.
llandkerchiefs were brought into
general uso during tho Empire in
France. The Empress Josephine had
bad teeth, and, when talking or laugh
ing, always held her handkerchief be.
foro her mouth.
Franl;ish women had only one po-
made. a grease proceeding from tho
skin oil sheep and clinging to its wool.
1t had q nauseous odor, but was singu-
larly euicacious in giving smoothncss
to the skin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

Never call upon people Just at bed
time, or during dinner, or before they
are down stairs in the morning.
Never stop people who arc hurryinG
along the street and detain them for
ten or twenty minutes.
Never, when you SEQ two people en-.
gagged III earnest talk, step in and enter
upon Il miscellaneous conversation.
Never begin to talk about this, that
and everything" to one WHO'S trying to
read tho morning paper, or Il book or
anything else.
Never fail TO keep an appointment.
Ncvor Inconvenience people by COM
Ing in late ut church, theatre, lecture or
concert.
Never delay in answering letters or
returning books.
Never tell long stories OF which you
yourself are the hero.
Mover speak disrespectfully Of your
parents nor OF your sisters. People
may laugh Mt your wit, but they will
dcspise You for it.
Never talk when others are singing
or doing anything else for your amuse.
mcnt, and never, the instant they have
finished, begin to talk upon q ditfeaent
tonic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
TIE GlKL OF TODAY.
She Is the Best Product OF tho Best Cent.
nry.

She Is the Best Product OF tho lest Cent
nry.
Kansas City Star.
The modern girl is none tho less beau.
titul Tor all her ability. Her mouth is
stronger than the di,nple-circled rose
bud of her grandmother her chin sets
tirmcr than that Of tho girl OF two gen.
erations since; her eyes are bewitchins
and sweet with the knowledge that is
made purc in them. and her voice-the
lovelicst thing in woman-is deeper
and comes from n larger heart than
the heart OF tho child-womnu OF long
ago. Tho old-time knight ioughtin the
jousts for his lady love, aud, having
won her, killed her with neglect; tho
modern girl is sure she can command
devotion in q man before she consents
10 be won. The modern girl is better
than any other girl in the world, or
else progress is q dclnsion. Sno is tho
best product OF what the world thinks
the best century in all history.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

Take one quart OF solid oysters, pick
each one witha fork into n colander and
let them drain ms dry as possible. Then
got your chatting dish rs hot as possible
and put in 1t a largo piece OF butter
tHbout two %ounces); let it melt until it
begins 10 ~sizzle; thon turn in your oys-
tiers. stirring them in the hot, melted
butter until the edges curl. Have ready
mixed salt, pepper and cayenne aud sen.
son to suit the taste. While the oysters
are sizzling in tho butter add hall a pint
OF thick cream md the liquor Of the oys-
tiers he sure TO strain it first. thicken
tho whole with q tablespoonful OF flour
smoothly blended with milk or water,
and serve with toasted soda biscuits.
This makes n royal supper after an
evenings entertainment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
An Economic Tea Gown.

Green and white is a sweet and giriish
combination, but green and black has q
Frcnchy air that is Irresistible. A
woman who made this discovery has
created for herself n house irock out OF
tho ball dress that had dono duty all
winter. 1t was n pale green silk, with
iluttering white ribbons and laces. She
ripped 1t apart and had it cleaned. The
bodice and skirt were joined, and the
Joining marked by 4 fine black silk cord
ing about her waist. a rufilc OF green.
edged with narrow black lace, trimmed
the foot OF the skirt. The low.necked
bodice was pieced up and half covered
with narrow rullies OF green, each out
lined with very narrow black lace. AL
together it is the prettiest irock that
does duty behind a Lenten tea table.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

feet by drawing tho blood 10 thetn.
Whom used they should DO rubbed NJ
exercised before attempting 10 put ON
4 tight boot. Mustard and hot water In
Il foot bath will curoN nervous headache
and induce slocp. Dunions and corns
and c%ailousnGss RrO natures protcstn.
tionS against bad shoe leather. Two hot
foot baths II week aud n little podicur.
Ing will remove tho cause OF much dis.
comfort. \ warm bath, with IN ounce
OF sea salt, 10 almost ny resiiul Ms n nap.
Paddle In tho water until 1t cools, dry
with n rough towel. put OH fresh stock.
ings, make n change Of shoes and tho
person who was ready 10 drop" will
be ready to stand up. but tho quickest
relief from fatigue Is to plunge tho loot
in ico.cold water, and keep it immersed
until there is n sensation OF warmth.
Another tonic for tho solo Is alcohol.
1t dries ito feet nicely after being out
in tho wet, Spirit baths aro used by
professional dancers, acrobata aud DO.
dcstrlans to keep tho feet in condition.
Tho ico-Cold loot bath seems rather
dangerous remedy to persons unNccus.
toned to it, and tho caution Is suggest
ed TO experiment with it in very mild
wnnthnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
4 AND TRADE.
Tho Features OF thu Money aud Stock
Markets..

NV ToEE. March l+-Mouey on call easy n,
l per cent; last loan !. per cent; closed ut pcr
cent Prime mercantile paper 3a5i; per cent.
Sterling exchange easier at 81 SiEai $50. Silver
certificates 5S3saj9c. Total sales Of stocks to-day
aggregated I'll. 100 shares.
Except during the hour between L. md !
O'Clock to-day the share speculation was fairly
Hctivc aud the business wnS we'll distributed
throughout the list. In the carly dealings lie
market was strong In tone with good buying. III
which London participated rs a purchaser, hi, M
the day advanced the buying movement became
less pronounced and unfayOrable influences nj.
feeling special stocks not only depressed, but
communicated weakness to the general market.
and at the close the nctlve list with but few az.
.ceptions showed Bdeclinc Oh. the iinal figures Of
yesterday. The almost certainty Of gold shin.
meAS being made on saturday aud the unanin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
An EXQUIsIrE.BABY BASKET.
The Form of u Hamper and Its Equip.
mrui,

The Form Of IL Hamper and Its Equip.
mrni.
An exquisite baby basket now on ex-
hlbttion has some noYel features in its
equipment. 1t is in tho form OF n
wicker hamper. This cover is lined
with swiss over blue, and is held open
by a stick wound with ribbon and
finished with q pert little bow. Ono
end OF this prop rests on the tray, which
holds the toilet articles. The deeper
space below is for the dainty garments.
Three sides OF the tray. which is like
wlse lined with swiss over blue, have
pouch pockets made OF the same ma
tcrIal and their rutllo edges lined with
lace. The fourth side has IL bolster
cushion attached, whose ends arc llaring
ruiliea OF lace-trimmed swiss and whose
surface is wound across with Tom
Thumb ribbon in satin. The two
handles OF the tray are wound with this
ribbon and have for a finish roscttes Of
tho same. The powder-box is of PASTE
board, covered i'll the blue and white.
The Hat top OF this box has n ruche oil
narrow lace and 4 great rosotte OF the
ribbon completely covering it. All the
brushes, etc, are OF ivory and among
them stands II tiny pair OF blue kid
boots.