davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-22
PORTUGUESE IN NEW YORK.
Of the 10 900 in the United States the
Metropolis Has but Seventy-Six.

On Monday john Gubbins, Portuguese,
was held for trial by Justice Grady at the
Y0rkville Police Court under charge of
stabbing policeman. There is nothing
strange or peculiar abont the arrest of a
man charged with stabbing or attempting
TO stab policeman, but the oddly con-
nected with Gubbins is the fact that he is
a Portuguese. How many Portuguese do
you think there are among the 100000
inhabitants of New York City? Just
seventy-six. There are seventy-six of them,
and 1t is said in police circles to be a fact
that Gubhins is the first Portuguese ever
under arrest in this city. This would be a
very creditable showing if there were more
than seventy-siX Of them. Asitis, the only
wonder Is that there are so few. In the
whole United States there are 16. eco Portu-
guese. Nine thousand eight hundred and
hity-nine OF them are returned by the last
census as residents of California, 3O51 as
residents of MASSACHUSETTS,, S33 as residents
of Rhode Island, and 76 as residents of
New York City. They are a maritime
people, most numerous in such seaport
cities as San Francisco. Boston, Providence.
New Orleans and New Bedford, but curl
0usly enough, almost unknown in New
DIRK, the greatest center of commerce in
the Western hemisphere.
Emigrants from the lands of Camoens
aud the BraganZas are famous as sailors
and navigators, and their descendants are
scattered in many lands, notably in
Hawaii, where the Portuguese population
Is considerable and the East Indies, where
The Portuguese colonies are numerous.
New York is cosmopolitan city. Men OF
every race and nationality are to be found
there. The total immigration to the United
States, through Ellis Island from January /.
1893. 10 December 10, was 233, 597. and to W ard
this total Portugal contributed the almost
lntnitesimal total of seventy-nine persons
The Portuguese are, generally speaking
thrifty, hardy, industrious, and matter OF
fact. They have little of the sentiment OF
| their Spanish ueightors. They are law.
abiding and undemOnstrative, and Gubbins
| appears to be a backslider stimulated, per.
haps. to deeds OF unruly violence by New
jersey whisky or Medford rum, both
door substitutes for the fine wines OF
The Oporio district shipped from Lisbon
and famous the world over.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
Prizes for Foresters.

The committee appointed by the For
esters' Day Mldwinter Fair Association on
ways and means has decided to present
two prizes to the court circle selling the
most tickets for an entertainment and ball
to be given to raise the needed funds.
To the court selling the greatest mum be r
of tickets gavel mounted with quartz is
TO be given. The quartz is to be the gift
of Grass Valley Foresters and the wood
will come from Humboldt county.
To the circle of the Companions of the
Forest disposing Of the most tickets, a
handsome silk banner is to be offered.
The entertainment and ball to be given is
expected to realize a handsome sum, which
will go far toward making Forester's day,
April IL, a memorable epoch.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
OAKLAND'S NAVY.
Lack of Wind Causes the Postpone
ment of a Race.

The first race of the Oakland navy was
called for yesterday at P. N.
Before the race meeting was
held at the clubhouse of the
University of California Rowing Asso-
citation for the election of the executive
committee to act for the year 1894. which
resulted in the selection of Commodore c.
l.. Fouts to represent the eighteen-foot
class, Commodore E. A. Won Schmidt for
the twenty-five foot class and j. c. Beetle
for the class measuring over twenty-five
feet.
The Judges then proceeded to the start
ing line to call the first race. which, how
ever, was declared off soon after the start,
owing 20 lack of wind.
A decision OF the Judges concerning the
ruling out of those who had resorted to
the use of the paddle to reach the line
brought down the wrath of the guilty ones
who thought they had that privilege.
The rule hereafter will be that after the
preparatory gun has been fred no yacht
shall be propelled by other than the use of
the sails.
A time limit has also been set on the
races which will be two hours. This race
has been postponed to February %,
Washington's birthday.
The entries to date are: Canoe Nau-
titus, c. l.. Fouts, 16 feet 6 inches over all,
~ lrcl d iuCutS WdteE-ll06, canoe IIrate,
q. ). Williams. l6 feet inches over all, l6
feet water-line; canoe Ada, Joseph
Kenna, 16 feet over all and water
line; canoe Whisper, w. G. Morrow,
10 feet overall and waterline; canoe Dart,
A. ID. Smith. 10 feet overall and water
line; canoe yawl Aelos. G. Isaksun, Is
feet inches overall, 10 feet waterline
canoe Flying Scud. f. Z. Berrer
canoe ldler, f. j. Norris, II feet
overall and waterline; soop Freddy,
j. Purvis. % feet over all, II feet inches
waterliue; slOop Hazel, J. Longland, %
feet over all aud II feet 10 inches water
line; sloop Dream, j. Peterson, q feet
waterline; yawl Whirlwind, Commodore
E. A. Won Schmidt. &c feet 10 inches over
all, % feet 10 inches waterine; whaleboat
Annie. Charles Nilsson. q feet over all.
IL feet waterline, and the whaleboat
Hoodly. j. &. Beetle, so feet over all.
The Oakland Canoe Club held its an
nual election on Saturday evening, and
the following gentlemen were elected to
serve for the coming wear: f. J. Norris,
commodore; S. II. Hackett, yice-commo-
dore; A. d. Smith. secretary; Ii. L.
kuster, treasurer; admission committee
MeSsrS. Gump and Morrow
The morning call., 1894-01-22

whole life was devoted to this work of
atonement, and they greatly err who make
it depend on his death alone as the sacri-
fee for our sins. The work was vital. not
vicarious. Hence we are saved from sin
and not merely from the punishment of
sin.
when the pIodigal son returned the
father did not have to slay the elder
brother In order to forgive the younger.
That would not have been forgiveness.
Forgiveness implies what is free, and we
are enjoined to forgive one an another
freely as the Lord forgives us. The
atonement is accomplished in us by con-
secration to God and TO an unselfsh life OF
USE"
The morning call., 1894-01-22
THE ATONEMENT.
Reverend j. S. David Throws New
Light on the Subject.

everend j. S. David lectured on "The
Atonement" at the O'Farrell street New
Jerusalem Church last evening.
The word 'atonement,'" he said, ISIS
made up OF three little words. at-one-ment
meaning at one mind. reconciliation. 1t
Is the work of bringing the human race
INTO harmony or at-oDe-meDt with God.
IL is not the reconcling of God to man,
Tor Infinite love was never estranged from
man and did not need recGnciling.
The change is all on mans side. Man,
IN his alienation from God, descended into
lower aud lower planes of maierialism.
with an accumulation Of all manner OF
errors and evils. This might be called his
eX-one-ment. His at-ope-ment Is his RS
turn from this far country Our Lords
The morning call., 1894-01-22

bottles of sherry and a large quantity OF
cider and brandy" We fud TO-DAY in
barroom vernacular many terms employed
in those carousing days as nip of grog."
''tod" and "braDdy sling" A man
could get '.fox'd" very readily in those
days on bellows top. "a stonewail,
or "a calibogus," or bogus" or with a
draught of "black strap" This was a
mixture of rum and molasses, sweet and
lnsldious. Temperance reform, mOoted at
the close of the last century, came none too
soon in New England.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
The Preachers Voice,
st. Louis Republic

ST. Louis Republic
Why preacher should sing differently
from other people is a mystery, but they
all do. Every one who has heard preach
ers sing Knows that there is Queer
twaug al bout the clerical voice when used
in singing that is rarely heard save among
preachers and very old members who
have attended church SO long that they
have caught the preachers tone. The
difference is not so much IN STYLE as In the
variations that a preacher never fails To
introduce, and once heard can never be
mistaken.
The morning call., 1894-01-22

from the church building. Looking out
upon the street he saw two boys carrying
off the missing property. Officers Joseph
and Hemeney upon being notified of the
occurrence arrested the boys and charged
them with petty la ceny. The boys, who
are aged respectively u and 13 years, gave
the names of Walter Farrell and Charles
Iampe.
The morning call., 1894-01-22

chosen. The members of the Olympic
Club practiced yesterday at their outside
grounds near the park. and are anxious
for the games to be played. They are
compelled to await the selection CT teams
by the other clubs. No date has as yet
been fixed for the Tournament.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
A Favorite Drink.

Punch was the favorite drink in good
Boston society century ago, and the
punch bowl crowned every buffet. Pinch
switling was carried on far into the CEN
tury. ln 1872, In Boston, there was a ia
nous dinner of eighty persons. "They
drank 1876 bowls Of punch. twenty-on
The morning call., 1894-01-22
kreiger Verein.

The German Kreiger Verein gave an en-
tertainment and ball at Teutonia Hall last
evening. The Red Mems Schuetzen Club
were special guests for the occasion.
The Kruger Verein donated the receipts
to the shooting section of that organiZa-
ton so that they might purchase rifles
for target practice.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
The Handbail Tournament.

The hand ball tournament between teams
from the Olympic. Reliance aud Acme
clubs has again been postponed. The
embers OF the Olympic Club team were
selected some weeks ago, but the teams of
the other two clubs have not yet been
The morning call., 1894-01-22
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 157 at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon WAS for a chimney
FIRE at IS Perry street. No damage was
done 70 the building or its contents.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
Morton's Midwinter Fair EXPRESS.

One-fifth of the population Of Canada
have found homes in the United States.
The morning call., 1894-01-22

Packages, baggage. ETC., called for and de-
livered TO the exposition grounds at low rates.
Ohices-17 Geary street, 4o8 Taylor street aud
Oakland ferry denot
The morning call., 1894-01-22
A Lecture on YeIIowstoue Park.

Rev. e. r. Ollie. DID,, pastor of Central
Nj. 4. Church, will deliver a free lecture
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall tomorrow evening at o'clock. Sub
Ject: "The Yellowstone Park" illus
trated by stereopticon.
The morning call., 1894-01-22

For preserving wire ropes carried under
water mixture Of slaked lime and tar ia
boiled and applied hot.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
Stole Umbrellas.

The sexton of Grace NJ. Z. Church
missed yesterday morning two umbrellas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
whv He ResembIed Webster.

On his way back from Boston Col. Hitch
cock stopped over few days in Washington
and while there he heard good story. says
the kansas City Mail. 10 Is seldom that the
iovial cOlolel goes an ywhere withoat hearing
a good story. his one was one OF those old
coored BARRIERS so numerous at the capital
OK slaves who have Teen there for years and
claimed to have scraped the faces OF every
president ana statesman from George Wash.
ington s time.
o One OF these old fellows was amounting tho
smooth cOuntenance OF a newly hedged con.
gresham with creamy lather which he
quietly rubbed into the skin with his slow
hand. He was laxative. like all the CARRIERS
Of his race. and anxious to Jolly the new ar
rival, seeing in perspective fresh and regu-
lar patron. SO he Razed Admiralty into the
countenance OF the budding statesman,
grinned approvingly and SAID:
DO you know sab, you remind me so much
Of Danl WeDstah,"
Of course the young congressman was
greatly pleased at the compliment and he
smiled vtsi ~. BE would have Strengthened
up promptly did he not have his head In a
parcarOus chancery so 10 speak
Indeed" he said, shape Of my head, /
supposeg'
Ihis staggered the aged colored man some
what. He had not expected . question IN re-
ply and had merely laid The foundation for
his complimentary blum. never thinking that
there would he call for an explanatory
slperStructure.
NO. sab he stammered in reply. MOT
20 head, sab. II 5 go bren.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Putting wolves to Death BY Torture

From an Interview with +. Melville, L. S. N.
One use of the whalebone to which the
EsquimauX put it, dnd one case of which
came under my personal observation,
must not allow TO pass unnoticed. When
ever wolves nave been unusually preda-
tory, have destroyed fayorite dog or so,
or dug up a cache of reindeer meat just
when it was needed, or ia any way have
aroused the ire Of the Innuit hunter, he
takes q strip of whaleDone about the size
Of those used in corsets. wraps it up into
a compact helical like watch spring,
having previously sharpened Goth ends.
then ties il together with a reindeer
sinew, and plasters it with a compound
of blood and grease, which is allowed to
free e ana forms binding cement sum
GENTLY strong to hold the sinew string at
every second or third turn. This, with q
lot of similar looking bats Of meat anC
bldbber, is scattered over the snow or
ground, aud the hungry wolf devours il
along with the others. and when it is
thawed out by the warmth of his stom-
ach. il clongates and has the we'll
known effect of whalebone on the system
but having the military advantage of in
terror lines its elects are more rapid
killing the poor wolf with the most hor-
riDle agonies, in a couple Of days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Women Gamblers in England,

The evil habits Of betting and gamb.
ling are increasing most of all among
women. Mothers of families bet away
their husbands wages and pawn clothes
and furniture TO obtain funds for gamb-
ling purposes Humid reds of Young wo-
men engaged in factories bet regularly.
Some see the bookmakers personally.
others send their money through middle,
men. Betting among ladies is on the in.
crease. and the drawing room sweep-
stakes are bee oming popular. This is a
tremendous indictment, yet / do no. pro
pose to refute it. 1t is a deplorable state
of things, but even if the half has not
been told, it is within the pale of credi.
bility. Gambling is on the increase
among women" Betting is LARGELY prac.
used and with disastrous ELECTS on the
family life by the mothers of ENGLAND,
who are constantly and proudly enough
proclaimed the social saviors of our
land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
STEAMBOAT LINES.
FOR WiLMINcT0N ISLAND.

ON and after June 3D. 1894, Steamer
" FLORA will run following .hedule:
Mondays Wilmington 6.l5 a. m.
Leave 1hunderbolt 700 p. m
TuesdIys. Wednesdays Thursdays-Lve
Wilmington 200 a. m, 100 p. m, 600 p. m
Leave 1hunderbolt 1880 a. m, 3 .0J p. m, ZOO
p. m.
Fridays-Leave Wilmington ZOO a. m
Leave Thundercolt 200 D. IN.
Saturday. Leave Wilmington 700 a. m
100 p. m, 6 90 p. m, 500 y, m. Leave Thun-
olt lu:3O a. m. 800 p NJ, 7 90 pm.
undays-Leave Wilmington 100 p m.
$50 p. m. Leave Thunderrolt 1890 am, $3.50
pm. : Is p. m.
On Friday freight will lie received at Str.
Alpha wharf up to 1 p. m. All other DAYS
freight Will BE- received at Coast Line Junction
Bolton Street up 70 p. m.
Refreshments on board sUea T er and restau.
rants on the island also fine salt water bath
ing. Fare for round trip 35c children &c
CAPT. j. f. TORRENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
EXTRAORDINARY DRIVES.

&c a yard. white Satin finish PLAID Muslins;
never sold less than l0c.
40c each ia white Crochet Quilts, Mar.
settles patterns; the kind you never got be.
fore less than 75c.
CSC each. l24 white. Marseilles pattern
Quilts; cut from 81 So
3Ac yard, figured Lawns and Challics;
PR es everywhere else SC.
sac a yard twilled and striped Crash
Towcliny: worth Sc and &c
SC. &c and l0c each Ladies' SWISS Ribbed
Underyests; worth &c. 10, and t5c.
4Jc each Ladies' Imported ummer Cor
sets. usual price c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND SPRINGS.

Rockfish Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains
1896 Feet Above Sea Level.
An oldfashioned Virginia resort Fine
views. Delightful temperature. Pure water.
Convenient to railroads. No mosquitoes
Reasonable rates. Address
MEssRs, MASSTE s. CO.,
Aflnn Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

The opportunities to secure exceptional
values improve as the season advances We
give better chances 10 prove the purchasing
power Of dollar than can be found anywhere
The very choicest Of the season shown this
week.
2lc yard, figured China Silks; cut from
30c and 35c.
3oc yard, 23inch figured and striped India
Silks; unquestionably the best value ever
offered; cut from Sue COO and 65c.
79c yard. striped and figured Black SILK
Grenadines; the quality that sells every
where for ii 25 and ~ IS.
4gc a va d, 42-inch Atwood Black French
Nuns Yelling; reduced from 75c.
12lac yard, best wool Cha lies; price early
Season 21c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE nd snIuda. N. %
M O NTVALE sPRIN cs,


Open all the year Health and pleasure re-,
sort. Waters, epson, chalybeate sulphur.
No mosquitoes: pure air liable unsurpassed:
scenery grand; good drives; large, beautiful
grounds: splendid place for children: amuse.
ments of all kinds; excellent music For in
formation write
JAMES STEPHENSON, Proprietor.
SHRUSBURY INN, RUMSoN BEACH,
STARLIGHT, N. J.-Under the manage.
ment of A. e. Crawford opens early in June:
special terms for families desiring accommo.
datiOns for the season Address 40 East 3sth
street New York. Apartments for the sum
mer in New York can also be secured at same
address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Jan. 2, IL per cent. Feb. /, IL per cent.
10, 10 per cent. " 10, Is per cent,
March 4. o per cent.
15, per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

TOTAL, IS per cent.
We have paid to our customers ia 80 days.
Profits paid twice each month: money can
be wlthdra wn any time; $40 to II 900 can be
invested. write for information.
FISHER a. co, bankers and Brokers,
g and 20 broadway. New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

VITAL facts, easily
reached and as easily
comprehended, are
demanded by our
rapid business meth
DDS. That's the rea-
son the Rand, Nc
Nally & Co.'S Ency-
clopediaandGazetteer
is seen in so many
homes and in so many
offices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
INVESTIGATE how the
enterprise of HE
MORNING NEWS
puts this treasure in
your hands for ten
cents a part and two
coupons.

ALL the parts are now
ready for delivery
complete in 2}--and
the price for this most
valuable book of the
day is but $3.50 for
800 Pages, Illustra-
tons and Maps. Come
in and see the publ
cation. You won't be
without it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMNER IN THE MOUNTAINS.
The ideal resort for southerners.
THE FAMOUS
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Harrogate, Tenn.

Near historic Cumberland Gap. Built at a
cost OF 81 10000.
From now until September summer rates
VIII be In force. l5u outside rooms at S14 per
week. All other rooms aud suites in proper
ton. 40 different bride paths excellent drives.
Tennis courts, ball grounds billiard rooms,
bowling alleys, and the Four Seasons Stock
Company. composed of a number of the best
known ladies and gentlemen on the American
stage, for amusement Of the guests Address
all communications to
HENRY CLAIR, Manager.
Two daily trains leave. Knoxville for
Harrogate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

HAVE you never felt
your inability to bring
to mind instantly
some fact vital to the
business at hand at
the moment? And at
such a time have you
notfelt that you would
willingly pay any price
for the informationa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
FAMOUS CALIFORNIA GIRL.
She is Really a Wonder and She is
Acquiring Wealth.

Brave Margaret Rogers, Who Can
Plow and Sow uand Play the Pi-
ano, Brand Lambs and Break Colts
for Riding, and Has Invented a
Substitute for the Divided Skirt.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-12
LOVES LABOR LOST
Sad Death Of a YoungLa6y, Tilted
by Her Lover.
BETROTHAL BROKEN ENDS N TRAGEDY.
South Carolina Girl Takes Morphine and
Dies on Her Wedding Day-Randolph
Epps, of Fla, and Miss Taylor,
of S. c., Interested.

QUITMAN, Ga, May 12.-News has
just reached here of a very %unfortu-
nate termination to what promised to
be a very happy social event.
Miss Katie Taylor. of South Carolina,
was to have been married Thursday
night to Mr.. Randolph Epps, of Jeffer-
son county, Fla.
Mr.. Epps is a nephew Of the late
Major B. W. Bellamy, perhaps the
largest planter in Florida.
Miss Taylor belonged to n Of the
best families of South Carolina.
Mr. Epps, on the death Of his uncle.
took charge of the large plantation, and
was to carry to his handsome home as
it's future mistress the beautiful Miss
Taylor.
Unfortunately and for some unknown
reason, Mr.. Epps broke the engage
ment with Miss Taylor Wednesday.
The young lady was overwhelmed
with grief and took a large dose OF
arsenic or morphine, from which she
died yesterday at about noon.
The relation Of both parties have the
sincere sympathies of the people.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-12
III. WHAT IT DOES NOT.

l.. Exercises no authority.
2. Levies no taxes or assessments.
Z. Formulates no creed.
d. Organizes no Sunday Schools; leaves
this for the workers of the various denom1-
nations in each locality to determine upon
and do.
:. Publishes no lesson literature for
sale, and leaves all exposition of Scripture
to the denominations.
6. Does not advocate union Sunday
Schools, and favors them only where, and
so long as, there cannot be denom1na-
tional schools.
7. Antagonizes no denomination in any
way whatever.
s. Never knowingly allows any assoc1a-
ton meeting or convention to interfere
or conflict with any church service or
other UNCONVENTIONAL gathering OF any
kind.
O.. Does not assume that its Annual
Statistical Report of the Sunday Schools
of the State is a record of the Assoc1a-
tons work. 1t is a report of the work
being done by all the denominations, and
the Association complies and publishes it
for the benefit of them all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-12

mmseI1; nor can a o school enjoy the
enthusiasm that results in the congrega-
ton of those of like mind for a common
purpose. Reports of progress, of increased
and improved work, and of success and
blessing, greatly cheer all, and keeps the
enthusiasm aglow which helps to main
tain the interest in the work.
s. EDUCATION. By conventions and in
s~titutes the work is greatly improved and
extended, the workers are trained for ser
vice, and the teachers are better fitted to
impart a knowledge of the Word of God.
By organization the State Association
seeks to make effective a plan which pro
vides a course for the systematic study of
the Bible in preparation for the work of
teaching the Sunday-School lesson.
:. CHARACTERIZATION. To this all else
leads, for this all is done. To bring the
lost to a saving knowledge ofJesus Christ,
is to evangelize our county, u State, our
country. With organization we can better
advance education; and with education
we can best promote evangelization.