davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23
Brazil Not to Exhibit.

New York, Dec 22.-The Herald's spe-
Cial cablegram from Buenos Apres says
no Janeiro advices assert that the min
ISSler OF foreign affairs officially states that
9 ~ viii not take part in the Atlanta
yGa.) exposition because there are no
mas for the purpose.
II is stated that President Bord of
Sluguay will probably use his good Of
IN 1Se 3 10 influence the revolutionary party
|ya ITO ITO Grande to end the strne now pre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23
NEGOTIATIONS of the Yachtsraen.

New York, Dec. 22.-The New York
Yacht Club this morning received the
following dispatch from Secretary Grant
Of the Royal Yacht Squadron:
London, Dec. 22.-Smith, Yacht Club.
New York Thanks for your cable. Spe-
cial meeting fixed for Jan. T. Grant.
Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23
put a Bullet in His BRAIN.

Petersburg, Va, Dec 22.-Peter G. A.
Weber an aged citizen Of Petersburg,
committed suicide this morning about I
O'Clock at his home on Miller street. by
shooting himself through the head with
revolver. He had been IN bad health for
a long time and he and his family did
not get along peacefully together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23

in bell-crowned hats, who led Hester
Prynne to her shame-and called 1t reli-
gion-to that Amercanism which reaches
forth its arms to smite wrong with rea-
son, and truth secure In the power of
both. appeal from the patriarchs Of New
England to the poets of New England;
from Endicott to LOWELL from Winthrop
to LongfelloW; from Norton to Holiness
and / appeaFin the name and by the rights
of that common citizenship-of that com
mon origin-back both Of the puritan
and the Cavalier-to which all of us owe
our being. Let the dead past, consecra-
ted by the blood Of its martyrs, not by
its savage hatreds-darkened alike by
klngcraft and priestcraft-let the dead
past bury its dead Let the present and
the future ring with the song of the sing
ers Blessed be the lessons they teach,
the laws they make. Blessed be the eye
to see. the light to reveal. Blessed be
Tolerance, sitting ever on the right hand
Of God to guide the way with loving word,
az blessed be all that brings us nearer
the goal of true religion, true republican,
ism and true patriotism, distrust Of watch
words and labels, shams and heroes, be-
lief in our country and ourselves. IL was
not Cotton Mather, but John Greenleaf
Whittier who cried:
Dear God and Father of us all,
Forgive our faith in cruel lies,
Forgive the blindness that denies.
"Cast down our idols-overturn
our bloody a1tars-make us see
Thyseif in thy humanity!
Lady Carlisle is training a staff Of
xvonoen TO take charge of her estate In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23
Springer Confident.

Washington Dec. 22.-Representative
Springer of Illinois expressed great conf
dence this morning that the substitute
renorted by him yesterday for the Car
isle currency bill VIII pass by fair ma
jority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23

Lady Carlisle is training a staff Of
women to take charge of her estate in
Yorkshire, in place Of men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

teach one how to make ones bovs 80
girls find home the pleasantes5 placs an
mother the best companion: and L-r,--l-
edge of mechanics doesn't teach one -
nor Will chemistry result in maxine ~ y,
dinner table 2 feast of material AMI M nc
tai delight.
Greek, Latin. mechanics. all NAV p,
good 10 know, but there are some rLet
are so much greater. To know nov ~
forgive, 10 forget, and 10 remember az,
greater q thousand times. To know -.
to appreciate kindness, to blot oT-
sigh. and TO be gracious and loyinr -
greater million times To be 0rfr-o
woman with all that that means is "a
greatest of all N7
The novel slipped from my hands limo
ago. The FIRE is q bed of bright asEs57
but my four-legged friend has ms.
ceased to read my heart, and when 7 o.
up to leave him, he wags his TAN wiz
great sympathy, and mis- eyes seem -
say: 1T is worth while, even il Won ara
only woman, make the best Of, and rbs
best of it IS a great deal. "
WHY Dol LOVE YOU
Not because you know ANYTHING ?
doubt if YOU do. But because Won ara
just woman and my friend and we can
look into each others hearts and ra9I
what is there And if l had fallen ana
hurt myself, should know that when
wished TO be sOothed and taken care .of :
wouldn't want somebody who understood
Greek or who preached in Latin IshorI
want only woman who would De te7dar
and kind TO me, who would bind IN NV
hurt, and who would understand whar 7
meant, and in the only way [ know bou,
| should call for my friend and conp3n,
ion. B4R
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
RAILROADS.
kAiLROADS.
~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~
CIII lld Sl1lr5ll RlIIHly C01D11y.
SCHEDULE FOR
iSI9OI Hope, Montgomery and All HGI StGI0lS
SUNDAY TIME.
CARS RUN AS FOLLOWS;

Leave Bolton street q:07 a. m; leave Isle OF
Hope SIT a. m; leave Bay street 10, II a. NJ,
II noon, /. ? 3, 4, s. 6. and s p. m. runnlhs
direct from Bay street to Isle OF Hope, t.e
800 from cotton street, and ~ IS 3 h.. 80
cars TT Sandhy.
Leave isle Of Hope IFS q. m. 12:l5. l.l7.
2:l5, 3;t5, 4:l5 5:l5, 6.l5 7:l5, s:l5 and p M,
Cars from ThunderOolt to Isle Of Hope every
hour after 2:OO p. N. until .. n. s,-
Leave MONTGOMERY 10, Al q. m, alu 70
n connect win Electric cars at andHI no,
Leave Isle OF Hope for IhunderoOlt a,-.''
AID hourly afterwards until $50 p m. 900,
CITY AND SUBURBAN Ky W
ssazH7
TT you want good material and work or.
4 your Autographed and printed statlouS.-y
and blank booBs from Morning News. SSE'~
nah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
THE sYMrAraErIc woMAN.

Only a woman Oh, it isn't such a bad
thing. Looked at even from the outside.
it is being more graceful than men, with
daintier ways and finer belongings; it is
a creature who, with tact. makes pleas
ant chatter and merry laughter: it is
something that men couldn't do without
If they wanted to. It's the one who is
closest to man in his sorrow or in his
Joy; and when a man is overwhelmingly
happy because he has succeeded in some
thing, he wants a womans lips to con-
graduate MIN, a woman's arms to be
around his neck, and woman's eyes 10
look happiness into his. He don't care
whether that woman knows anything
about mechanics. in fact he would much
rather she didn't. What an awful thing
it would be if all the women were like
the learned lecturer! The knowledge Of
Greek doesn't teach one how TO make a
home; the knowledge OF Latin doesn't
The record-union., 1894-10-27
A FULL CALENDAR.
Most OF the Vagrancy Cases WEI
Continued. However,

Most of the Vagrancy Cases We're
Continued, However.
Yesterday found the dock in the Police
Court filled, and it overtiowed into the
jury chairs.
Frank Adams, James Mcdonald, Eu-
gene Mooney, VIM. Roberts, Claude Mer-
rltt, Frank Jackson and w. II. McMullen
were charged with vagrancy.
Sadie Brady and Agnes Adams pleaded
guilty to the same offense, and their cases
were taken under adjustment
Officer Fisher testified that Roberts and
jackson were trying to sell new hat, and
he arrested them. Adams and Mcdonald
were acting suspiciously, and he saw
them drinking out of bottle of stomach
DltterS which they had stolen.
The men claimed to have done nothing
wrong, and to be working whenever they
got chance. The court took their cases
under advisement.
w. ii. McMullen wanted to leave town,
and Will perhaps be allowed to do so.
The cases of Eugene Mooney and
Claude Merritt were continued till to-day.
The cases of w. K. Rains, who is
charged with burglary on the house OF A.
Il. Hart, and also with an attempt TO
burglarize the house ofJohn Z. Cardwell,
were called. The first case went over till
to-day, in order that he might procure an
attorney, and the second went over till
next Monday.
The charge of petit larceny against John
Nanlne was continued till noxt Tuesday.
The record-union., 1894-10-27

ray that the latter treated him for the
fracture In such manner that serious
results ensqed. causing partial paralysis
usual avocaIions.
Dr. Fay alleges in his answer that he
qIo not negligently or unskillfully attend
nan, ana further that the latter disre-
ear9eo his advice and instructions, and
performed manual labor before he was
suInclently recovered, and that he be-
came partially paralyzed, or his nervous
system dlsarranged, or if he was deprived
oI the Tree use of his clavicle, it was the
result OF the performance of manual labor
prematurely, and the disregard of the
aaVlce and instructions OF the physician.
1he answer further states that prior to
the commencement of the action all
claims by Hall against DR.. Fay were
settled and adjusted. and Hall gave
10 the latter receipt in full of any and
al claims that he might have by reason of
the matter set forth in the complaint
against the defendant.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
THE BRIGADE OFFICERS MEETING.
1t viii Be Held at the Armory This
Evening.
Proposed Plan of Reorganization of the
National Guard is to Be
Considered.

A meeting will be held at Armory Hall
Fourth Brigade. n. G. c., to discuss pro-
posed amendments to the military laws
of the State. The commander of the
Fourth Brigade desires that all the Off
GERS be present, and come prepared to
present their views at length as to the
necessary changes which will be of
benefit to the National Guard. a
recommendation will be made that the
following changes be submitted as amend
ments to the military laws:
Three brigades instead of six, the First
to be located south of the Tehachapi
Mountains, the Second at San Francisco
and vicinity, and the Fourth to embrace
the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
and northern counties.
Five regiments of twelve companies
each, instead of nine regiments; sixty
Infantry companies in all; troop OF
cavalry, light battery, and signal corps
OF twenty men in each brigade.
One regiment in the First Brigade, two
in the second and two in the Third.
Twelve infantry companies in the First
brigade; twenty-four infantry COM
panies in the Second and the same in the
Third Brigade.
Abolish two companies in the south,
four In San Francisco, and one in the
north.
Raise the minimum number in each
company to seventy-five men, and trans
form The Second Artillery Regiment of
san francisco. into infantry.
A hospital corps of ten men in each
brigade.
Brigade officers to elect their Generals,
and all officers Including General and
0tt1p9rSl tn a 10
duties.
A Board of Examiners, consisting of
four retired officers and one on the active
list. for each brigade.
The following addition to the present
oath; THAT l will consider my obligation
as member of the National Guard above
that of any society or societies to which l
now or may hereafter belong"
Dlshcnorable discharge to carry with it
disfraachisement, if legal.
All officers to be elected for term of
four years.
Consolidation of brigade and regi-
mental Quartermasters and Commits
saries and inspectors of Rifle Practice
and Ordnance Officers.
Regimental Paymasters to give bonds,
and draw and disburse all money.
Adjustment of Brigade Paymasters.
Engineer Officers and Signal Officer.
Three battalions for each regiment. each
battalion to have Major, Adiutant and
Sergeant-Major.
ENCAMPMENTS.
a division or brigade encampment
every five years; marching trips by COM
panies or battalions each year; each COM
pany to do its own cooking and pitch
tents, etc., while on the march. The cost
OF transportation will thus be saved by
these trips. The men to be paid 81 day
while on camping trips.
Drill in extended order, if suitable
grounds are available.
a recommendation will also be made
for the allowance of back pay for the ten
new companies organized since the last
Legislature.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
FREIGHT CARS CRUSHED

An Accident That Occurred on the
Mountain Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon, at point just
west of Cape Horn Mills, freight train
No. s, West bound, ran into the rear of
freight train No. 20, going in the same di-
rection, resulting in the smashing of five
cars of No. 20 and two of No. 8.
A brakeman named Z. D. Lopez, who
was coming to this city on a leave of ab-
sence, was asleep in the caboose of No.
20 when the accident occurred, and he re-
ceived number of cuts on the head and
was slightly bruised about the body, His
Injuries are not serious.
The accident occurred by a coupling
breaking on the first freight train. After
some freight had been loaded at a station
west of Cape Horn Mills, the train pro-
ceeded on its way to this city, but after it
had Travelled short distance the coup
ling on one of the cars broke and the
train was halted. Before tlagman could
be sent out to warn No. OF the accident
to the train ahead of it, No. came along
and bumped into the caboose and rear
cars of No 90
The wrecking train from this city i'm
mediately went to the wreck, and by Il
O'Clock last night the track was cleared
and trains running as usual.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
YOUNG WOMEN CHRISTIANS
Their Association Has Resumed Its
Work Again.

Their Association Has Resumed Its
Work Again.
At the rooms of the Young Women's s
Christian Association, at 4 O'Clock on
Sunday, there will be a meeting for
women only, which will be addressed by
Miss /. c. De Yelling, National Organizer
of the w. c. T. U. This will probably be
her last week in the city, and the young
women should hear her.
The summer vacation is ended and the
routine work of the association resumed.
Including the various classes in instruc-
ton. Some new ones will be started. and
guitar. mandolin, languages, etc., are be-
ing talked of and will probably be or
ganiZed.
The classes in Delsarte expression and
elocution will be reorganized next Mon
day evening. Last season the class gave
monthly recitals from such writers as
Longfellow, Whittier, Ingelow, Proctor
and Riley.
Mrs. Condo will have charge of the
class in elocution the coming season, and
intends to introduce many new features.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
MEETING AT FLORIN.
Republican Addresses by Judge Post
and David Lubin.

Republican Addresses by Judge Post
and David Lubin.
a large meeting of citizens of Florin
and vicinity was held in jones' Hall in
that town last night, which was addressed
by Judge G. n. Post and David Lubin
of this city. W. H. Robinson presided.
a number of patriotic songs were sung
by volunteers.
1t was more particularly a Congress
sional meeting. although both speakers
made strong and eloquent appeals TO their
hearers to support the entire ticket.
Mr.. Lubin paid his respects to Cornell
and Camlnetu, accusing the latter of
falsehood in his attacks upon what is
known as the Lubin plan for protection
Tor farm products. Caminetti, he said,
had indorsed the plan, but is now attack
ing 1t because Grove L. Johnson-the
man who is going to succeed him in
Congress-favors IT,
He also attacked Caminetti on his
Stockton speech, in which he de-
clared out-and-out for free trade. Mr..
Lubin contrasted both Cornell and Cami-
netti with Grove L. Johnson, and evoked
round after round of applause by the tell
ing points he made in favor of the latter.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
throughout.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
Oak Park Concert

Following is the programme of music at
the Oak Park concert on Sunday at $3.50
P. NJ. weather permitting), by the Artil-
lery Band, c. A. Neale, Leader.
March, General Anthony Wayne Adler
Overture, "MaJara .BOettger
Medley, "a Night in New York; '... Meyrelles
Waltz "Wine. Wife and Song. Strauss
Selection, ''rhe salvation Army Patrol''..
....... .....- herman
Describing the advance and retreat of
the Salvation Army.)
Fantasia, Fairies Moonlight Revels'' Goetz
Overture. "Lustspiel" Kela Bella
Popular song. december and May, or
Mollie Newell. Loralne-Nea
Selection, der Tambour der Garde'. Titl
Danse, 'Cocoanut Dance''- Herman
During the concert two or three of the
popular songs of the day will be played
in addition to the regular programme.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
CHINBE VS.. JAP.
A Highbinder Gets Away With q
MikadO Mans Watch

A Highbinder Gets Away With g.
Mikado Mans Watch.
A Japanese named Z. Tanaka re-
ported at the police station last evening
that he had just been robbed on l street,
between Third and Fourth.
A Chinaman approached him and
asked what time it was. The Jap says
he took his watch out to inform the Chi
naman, when the latter whipped out a
knife and cut the watch from the chain.
In using the knife the Chinaman slightly
cut one OF the fingers of his victims
hand.
The robber ran away as soon as he
took the watch, and the Jap pursued
him. When the latter was nearly up to
the fugitive two other Cinnamon Jumped
in front of him, and thus enabled the
robber to escape.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
Patriotic Exercises.

Following is the programme of patri-
otic exercises held at the Capital Gram
mar School yesterday;
Song, Guard the Flag" school; "Our
Flag" Lille Roeder, Alice Feeney, Nelly
Kelly, May Seadler, Carl Luhrs, Harold
Mathews, Ernest Gattmann; 1.-The Revo-
lutionary Rising" Flossie Wenzel; "The
Stamp Act" May McGinnis "Centen-
NAL Hymn" Lille Bourrett; piano solo,
Lizzie Hanrahan; Liberty Tree" Eda
Quire; Emily Geiger," jessie Beaton;
"The Declaration of Independence"
Charles Murray; Independence Bell"
Belle Zemansky; piano duet, ''SteIla
Danforth and Nellie Stanton; 1.-The Con-
stitution and the Union," Willie Wing.
John Miller, Ellsworth Elsworthy; THE
National Clock" Marcus Politz; 1.-The
Birth OF Nation" Jim Mcdonald; song,
America" school.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
GROVE L. JOHNSON FOR con-
GRESS. AND LOCAL PRIDE.

Local pride alone should suffice to carry a
acramento votes to Grove l.. johnson.
ECoRD-UNIoN, October gath.
Our citY's stock is going up:
We are riding on the tide,
Grove Johnson's going to Congress
Gingers up our local pride.
We feel like booming city
That has made giant stride.
Groves our candidate for Congress
And it fans our local pride.
We are feeling proud and chipper,
Like bridegroom with his bride,
We are sending Grove to Congress
And 1t boosts our local pride
When our city was in trouble
We went to him as guide,
Now Well pack him off to Congress-
Twill just suit our local pride
He has won our battles in the past,
distractions from him glide:
He will do the same in Congress
And swell our local pride.
No sane reason can be given
Why in Grove we can't confide;
He always has stood by US
And fought for local pride
We will bury party feelings
Whereon we differ and collide,
We will work and vote together
And unite on local pride.
Sink jealous, party chickering's
That mark would-be men as snide:
Who would stab a neighbor in the back
Are dead to local pride.
Our vanity's a little touched,
Let f1apdoodle soreheads hide,
Or for q townsman manly vote
And add to our local pride.
Of course We'll all vote for him
And make his margin large and wide
Between him and all others
Twill cap the climax of our pride.
We have no use for Caminetti.
For Cornell we can't provide,
Our votes are for Grove Johnson
Our homes and local pride.
ID. FALCONER
The record-union., 1894-10-27
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been To and SO, with fresh
to brisk southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing, although clouds were
floating in the air during the day and at
times becoming cloudy and threatening
in appearance.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ
and ?. NJ. We're 1904 and 5000 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 74' and AZ,
and one year ago to-day 7G0 and 4So.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
PERKINS AND JACKSON

They VIII Speak at the Metropolitan
This Evening.
The Republicans will have great rally
Tonight at the Metropolitan Theater,
when United States Senator George c..
Perkins and Colonel John P. Jackson
will address the public on the political
issues Of the campaign.
The campaign is now nearing its close
and as usual, public feeling is becoming
more and more intensified and partisan
enthusiasm is at its high tide Therefore
1t Is to be expected that two such eloquent
and able speakers will be listened to by a
large gathering OF people.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
United Brethren,s Confarepoe

Rev. t. j. .Bauder. presiding elder of
the United Brethren Church for North
ern and Central California, is the guest Of
his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Winter of this
city.
Mr.. Bauder will hold his last quarterly
conference here on Sunday, but will re-
main in this city until the annual confer
ence, which begins at the church at Four
teenth and X streets on Thursday. No
vember lst. AT chat time Mr.. Bauder's
family, who have been spending some
time III humboldt County, will meet
him here
The record-union., 1894-10-27
Shot at q Rurolar.

About 2 O'Clock yesterday morning a
burglar entered the residence of Charles
DlIlman on n street, near Thirteenth,
but before he had time to steal anything
he was heard by the family.
Mr.. Dillman started to investigate. and
the burglar disappeared through win
dow. Dlllman fired couple of shots
after him, but the fellow escaped by way
Of the alley.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
Auction Sales.

Bell 81 Co., at 323 J street, announce a
large sale Of furniture and other articles
at auction to-day at 10 A. NJ. Among the
list are three pianos, fine parlor and bed
room sets, a $3.50 plate-glass mirror,
counters, bar fixtures, etc.
On Monday next, at 10 A, NJ, w. II.
Sherburn viii sell at his new saIesrooms,
3Z3 X street, a fine line of furniture, cook
ana parIor stoves, carpets and other
articles. The goods must be sold out, re-
gardless Of prices.
The record-union., 1894-10-27

Sheriff of Douglas County, also arrived
in the afternoon for the same purpose.
and the Sheriff of Coos County is also on
the way, to take him back on charge of
breaking Jail at Empire City, Coos
County.
There is reward of $500 for his cap
ture. which may account for the activity
OF the Sheriffs. Officers Higgins and
Talbot captured Goodwin on information
furnished by the Coos County Sheriff in
telegram.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
Jones Did 1t AII.s

Rains will not have to answer for the at.
tempted robbery at Cardwelrs residence
as frank Jones, the man who tried tc
rob Captain Hawk on Thursday, has
been identified as the man. He also had
on the underclothes of Mr.. Witherbee.
whose residence was burglarized a few
nights ago, and the pistol with which be
threatened Captain Hawk and Officer
Higgins has been identified as Wither-
bees.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
Football Practice.

This afternoon at O'Clock, at Snow
nake Park, there will be practice game
of football. The players are all enthusi-
astic in their work, and it is safe to saw
that when the Stanford University team
appears here, on November 10th, it will
lind a strong opponent. The boys are ali
In excellent physical condition and will
be able to stand the strain OF a hard
fought contest
The record-union., 1894-10-27
Judgment for Nelson.

Superior Judge Catlin has rendered
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the
suit of Alexander Nelson VS.. Henry P.
Bowie, George II. Howard and Antoine
Borel, executors of the estate of Agnes
Bowie, deceased, an action to quiet title
TO lot in the block bou nded by O and 2.
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
THE ROMAN AMPHITHEATBR

A Lawsuit That Grew Out of the
Famous Circus MaXimus.
DR.. T. G. Fay. by his attorneys, john
son d Johnson, has filed his answer TO the
suit for $4,000 damages brought against
him by w. G. Hall, for alleged malprac-
tice. Hall, while sprinting at the Circus
Maximus two years ago, ran against a
rope that was stretched in the arena and
was thrown to the ground with such force
that he fractured his collar-bone.
Ee alleged in his complaint against DR..
The record-union., 1894-10-27

Mr.. Johnson does not eUade National
questions in has debates: he has opinions
aS to State and National Governmental
policies, and does not hesitate to declare
them. There as no beating about the bush
aotth him. THIS as one of the strong rea.
sous achy a0e are for hjDl, though zee differ
lJOIjcl