davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

Our cable of yesterday announced that
Japan had sent 10000 troops into Corea,
and refused to withdraw her forces from
the country except upon her own terms.
This may DO taken as meaning war with
China, as it was cabled some days ago
that China had determined to declare
Corea a Chinese province and defend it
as such. 1t is understood that Japan has
been secretly negotiating for Russian as
sistance in the Corean matter, and II is
possible that the two governments have
arrived at an understanding, which
makes Japan act with so much grit.
Russia is wanting Coreau port Of outlet
for her Siberian railway and may have
determined that the present is as good
q rlme as any 10 get H..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
FRIDAY. July 1894.
REGISTERED ATTHE PosroEFIcE IN say AENA \

4
.~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~0 ~~~~~~~-~~@-~-~-N~0~0-~
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MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal TO one
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urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
errnD- Orsx0rf,r7 % E1,ra, po,z Nav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

Rabbi Krauskopf of Philadelphia, the
Hebrew divine who proposed to go to Rus
STA and gain an audience with the car for
the purpose of making a personal appeal
for his people in Russia, has arrived in
St. Petersburg. Thus far he has not been
molested by the police, and he depends
upon his American citizenship to protect
him while he is making a study of the
condition Of the Hebrews in Russia and
working out a plan to assist in relieving
the congestion of Jews in certain cities
where they are not wanted by colonizing
them in the sparsely settled portions of
the country or removing them to some
other country. IL is said a number of
prominent men in this country have guar
anteed that the expenses of such remov-
ais as he may decide upon will be paid
Rabbi Krauskopf is hopeful of the out
come Of his mission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
Got Dyspepsia Arain P
From Charleston News and Courier n

From Charleston News and Courier (DemD
Done at the city of Washington this sth
day of July, in the year of the independence
OF the United States Of America the one hun
dred and eighteenth This is the way the
Presidents proclamation winds up. but he
has lost his place. This is the one hundred
and nineteenth year of our independence
The old year ended on the Fourth of July
We do not think however. that 1t really
makes much difference. Our independence
does not appear TO be worth talking about.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

The proposed police investigation of
the police of New York ran upon an I'M
expected obstacle day before yesterday.
Assistant District Attorney WeIlman.
who has been assigned to the prosecution
of the investigation, summoned quite a
number of the witnesses who had testi-
fed in the most direct manner with re-
gard to rascality on the part Of the police
before the Senate investigating commit
tee. Two-thirds of those summoned
failed to appear at all, and numbers of
those who appeared stated emphaticauy
that they would not give any testimony
against the police To one such person
Mr.. Wellman said, Suppose I find a way
to compel you to appear and testify" If
you do, ~ replied the witness, 81 viii for
get all about the whole business" Other
persons summoned told Mr. Wellman that
they had been advised by counsel to pay
no attention 10 the subpoena, which by a
legal fiction had been issued from the
common pleas court for the trial of a case
against one John Smith Their lawyers
had advised them that as no such case
was going on the subpoena was Of no
force The reluctance Of witnesses 10 tes-
tiiy is regarded as due 10 their fear Of
police retaliation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
Strike Proof. -
From the Rome (Ga) Tribune DENY.

From the Rome CAD Tribune (DcmD.
The Chicago war does not disturb the north
Georgia farmer who has laid by his crop ana
now has nothing to do but to sit in the Shade
and watch the corn and cotton grow. The
watermelons will ripen, the potato vines will
spread, and the cattle will fatten, regardless
OF strikes and wars and candidates and all
manner of squabbles whatsoever. So long as
the fight stays in Chicago and the trouble re
mains on the other side of the Ohio the Geor-
gia farmer especially the farmer up here in
the hills can sit on the fence and whistle in
the sweet Bye and Bye"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
Good Rhine to LOOK to the oanal.
From the New Orleans States Deml

TIUlH IH6 NOW OTIeans states IDem.I.
In view OF the fact that both the House and
the Senate have very little to do, there is no
good reason, so far as the people are able to
understand, why the Nicaragua canal bill
should not be taken up and passed. 1t should
go to the President as soon after the tariff
bill as possible, and it will afford him great
pleasure to sign both Of them The sooner
the canal is built, the better it will he for the
commerce OF the country. and the work should
begin now: because 1t will give employment
TO about $4,000 men who have been idle on ac-
count Of the financial panic and the general
stagnation OF business that it caused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
The North and the Negro.

TIOH VHt 7 HIIdUtIpHIa FTess IRepI.
Negroes are tacitly but none the less COM
pletely excluded from railroad positions on
most northern lines. No negro Is ever seen
in position on a railroad which is in the
line of railroad promotion This industrial
exclusion is a most serious injustice and
OF much of the industrial deficiencies of the
negro,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-Tammany Club; Division No.
3. Ancient order Of Hibernians Executive
Committee Of the Democratic Party
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Here is Few OF the
things We Keep, Cigars. Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco, Masonic Temple Phar-
macy; Sea Foam Soap; Picnic for Tobacco
Chewers, H. Solomon & Son; Demiiohns
Wanted Mutual Cooperative Association.
FRIDAY REMNANT DAY-Leopold Adler.
WHITE DUCK TRoUsERs-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
MINERAL WATER-Harris Lithia Water.
Observation-Disclosures School, Peters
burg, Va
Auction SALEs-Cheese, Mackerel, etc; by
j. H. Oppenheimer s. Son
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENrs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

The admission of Utah leaves the country
try but five territories, counting Alaska
and the Indian Territory. Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma will probably be
made states before a great while. The
others will hardly become states until the
majority Of population shall have been
changed from seals and Indians to Amer
lean voters. Utah, the new state, has
POS 600 population and democratic gov
ernor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

Miss Won Fell of New Jersey the
other day forfeited a legacy of $4,000 by
getting married before the time fixed for
her by grumpy old uncle. 1t depends
upon the man she married whether she
made bad bargain or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoNs, New
York City. c. 6. FAULKNER Manager -.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

Mention has frequently been made of
the difficulty experienced in getting
young Americans to enlist in the navy. If
what John j. Black, a midshipman of the
cruiser New York, told Police Justice
Voorhis in New York police court the
other day is near the truth the difficulty
is not, TO be wondered at Black had
been arrested for desertion. He told the
justice that the charge was correct, and
that he and sixty other seaman had de-
serted ten days ago because the ship was
worse than prison. The routine was
extremely hard, he said, and the men
were nearly starved to death, getting but
little more than tea and bread He de-
clared he would rather go to Sing Sing
than go back to the New York. Black S
story was no doubt overdrawn, and he is
probably chronic kicker. Still, it is
generally acknowledged that the service
is not as attractive to young men as it
might be, and as Secretary Herbert hopes
TO make it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

Lord Randolph Churchill, the famous
English conservative politician is in Chit
cago taking cure for the morphine
habit. it is said be worked so hard for
his party in the last campaign that his
nervous system was broken down, and he
began taking morphine for insomnia. 1t
was known that Lord Randy and his
wife were coming to America for rest,
but society folks calculated that they
would make the rounds of the summer
resorts while they were resting" and
dates were fixed for their arrival at Bar
Harbor, Newport and elsewhere. 1t is
interesting 20 note that Lord Randolph is
in the line of succession to the dukedom
of Marlborough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

Judge Barrett of New York yesterday
granted a certificate of reasonable doubt
in the case of Erastus Wiman, recently
convicted of forgery. Mr.. Wiman's case
has been appealed. Pending the appeal
the judges certificate may have the effect
of securing his release on bail. Mr..
Wiman should be grateful for the loyalty
of his friends during his troubles They
have, since his conviction, left no method
untried to save him from Sing Sing.
Within the past week, especially, they
have, exerted themselves to create a pop
ular. sympathy for him by setting before
the public the many commendable
and philosophical acts he performed in
the days of his prosperity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02

CRAZE CAIcuuP.--Take twelve
pounds Of ripe grapes, pick from the
stems, mash, put In . preserve-kettle
xltE pint Of water, let come To boil,
mash aud mix, Take from the FIRE,
strait put hack In the kettle With i've
pounds Of sugar and . quart OF vinegar
Let boil until thick, flavor With cloves
and cinnamon. Take from the fire,
hottie aud seal.
n you have cupful Of boiled rice
left from the lunch Of one day you can
make IN appetislng dish for the next
DAYS dinner by putting Il In pudding.
dlsh With alternate layers OF tomatoes
that are stewed down quite thick. se..
son with salt, pepper and butter, and u
onion IL liked, Q tesspoonful OF grated
onion. Bake for fifteen minutes 10 .
moderate oven, and send TO the table In
the bakipg-dish. Macaroui With layers
OF oysters Ia excellent cooked 10 the
came war. The macsroni should nrst
b cooked In saited, boiling water until
tender, then have cold water dashed
over it. Brown In the oven, and II you
have any Of thu oyster-liquor, pour 2
cupfui over the macaroni Just before u
goes 20 the oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
A MAINE LANDSLIDE.

When nature does anything In the
vast Northern Msine wilderness, she
doe. u on . grand scale, aud nov come.
news of q landslide, there. compared
With which the famous avalanche of the
Crawford notch VAS but chlld's play,
One evening, not long ago, during one
IL the heavy thunder sho~ers, lightning
struck the summit of Mt. BAKER, which
rcars iis head about twenty miles north
vest of the katahdin Iron Works. Mr..
Randall, Who lives alone In hls camp
shout Nv. miles from the mountain,
heard amid the crashes ~ thunder 9
long drawn roaring unlike anything be-
had heard before. u startled him so n
10 drive sleep from him durin. the night,
and In the mornlng De started out "a
find whence the sound came. Doe
glance nj baker mountain solved the
my.tsry. Thousand. IL tons 81 rock,
Ioo.enesl probably by the lightning
shock, had plowed trough an eighth
of mile wide from summit To base ut
peak. For several miles the enormous
tree. had been swept before the ava
ianche and buried under ia enty.fi,e feet
Of gravel. The news reached ia. lower
settlements q day or two later, bclns
borne by the thick muddy water that
changed the character of i.yford ponds,
silver lake aud Pleasant river. An ex'
pedition started northwsrd In learn the
cau.. Of this mud, aud heard
the whole story on arrival at RandalT'
camp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
AcYcloha,s our1a rRlAk.

Cyclone. doe. some funny thlngs,'
began the man with the ginger beard.
The grocer almost showed signs at In
terest, while the man from Potato creek
stopped pounding his heel against the
counter and prepared TO listen. IL was
ketched In q cyclone when ] was
farmin' Ia Nebrasky that carried me
about mile high" continued the man
With the ginger beard, "but strange 10
say, Il didn't damage my clo'es none
that is,with Que exception. After they
had picked me up an laid the on the bed.
Nv wife she began pullin' OF my boots.
She tux one OF, aud then she TUX the
other OF, aud then shc says:
"'why, paw, Whatever has become oi
your socksi I know s we'll as I'm
Twin tibet YOU put 'em on TIL. morning.
"Abd so ! did, but that there exhibit
ton of the rcsi.tlc.s forces Of nature, as
the paper called u. had pulled on both
socks without di.turbln' % INV boots az
all, and that ain't no I've neither
The man With the ginger beard then
wandered out, aud the grocer said 10 the
man from Potato creek:
"Ih,t there old man never comes In
here but what ! always feel Ike the
store VA. liable 10 be struck with light
Ming or some thing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02

ScOIcuED NIANDs.-Occasionall,
even the most careful Of cooks vii
allow something 10 scorch, or even burn
In cooking, but not all know how the un'
pleasant taste may be removed. AZ
soon a. IL IL discovered that = thing Il
scor cbed or even burned remove tine
cover Immediately do not stir the con-
tents III kettle or pan, or whatever u
burning, n possible to prevent, and
thus mix the scorched matter with that
which has not been, aud al once set the
vessel In another Of cold water and let u
remain for q few seconds, or until the
bottom Of the vessel has cooled OF,
Carefully pour OF the contents, without
OF course, allowing that which ].
scorched To mix with the other, care.
fully finish the cooking, and the burnt
taste cannot be detected. We have
known even the most delicate custards
tn be treated In this way, aud TO he all
right, while vegetables that have "a
badly burned 10 to adhere to the entire
bottom Of the yesselin which they were
cooked, have been removed, after set
ting the vessel In cold wItcr, aud been
NJ nice - any.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
The SLAVES STORY.
10 10 Assss . nsssiissa sAss EsAsa ~
vlss Tntluss.


Thai Wise oil slave. .Essp. ssiis hsw ~ Javs
and ths Arms vfs-~i ~ sappJ ssi 70 sstsi fs~'
FOR the .ssmash vhscA. they said. vss lag
thing n,ias 90 Ne seixhhSrsA ofcsar-s shs ~
h.ll,s.. m<mh<r. saGsrri AMI xvvv wal. A
vhal 90 eAi -rs<.cs an ma sSiss In .Essp's
,iay. n i.ar lsly that even he us'i<r-sset N
nli fcrcs % sAis fasL.
We as.isr-s.si to-day Ne ssrr~~s i~rsrsanss
ef treating ths sss.ssch Vel. fsr tss cesssssss
On. % inlixe-sisa sxsesi from ths brHin ~ N
49,. R-c.a-s efi.Ai iixe-tisa. thew are ~ many
.linny. psis. blssils-. men AMI women 10 'hs
versi. NesAiax ~ill fsissa asi .trsssthes thru
ual... they can nn.l fs--i that viii psss frooa
he .,ssnssh inie ths bA-si vith.st discstios
fs.kols u sssh pre- .iixs-s~i fs--i a..
ia gives ws E,rst P,ss-are. says ~. -. W.
Rals.sk. % Cssl-ss. Mas, 40 ,.reAA IN ths
r..lala. hss. l.isly prv-stb-~i Cor one 81 ny
lsly patients. AMI am xr.Ail sarpri-s.i ~.
von.isrfai pc~er ~ q fesh prviacer. Ihs
yoaas lsiy has tssa oct ~ hath AMI e.anf
a..h ses ess,s ,allss f. ss =. :. ,.s,r ,s.,
Ia - ant ns~ weigh. les reas.is. AMI !. lcsA
Ia. usaeh laprs,e-i. shs -sg- shs tess- hhs :
ne- er,.sar.. rhi- ehAnse has ecsn srvash'
sl-sat by faskols-
Asoslsr'. PAy .lsish'. ,sssi'soay
os~po. y. Y. NAY 81. iss-
..,tLm.n III hsstls % fAsAeA rc~ivei
. wesk 40 b. dsy AMI I'm meitassly ecnmsss
nj 4, 49, % n In osnsestisa With folani wstff
I an fesnnx very moch hitter AMI have inervs-
- "a Isaai.. parins ne siEh, days a-, o.
fs-solA, No eruction. ~ Ess. In t.cs. -s.minx
tsFfrst iig,.tion. n thi- c.ssiitisa c"atinee-,
| hall - a slss,utss 20 fasksla AMI ON pro-sro<
"a whsn ta.iicsls.i o. my I,stisats
siacsr,ly Nssr.. D.. n. NA>wARs>. ND.
Pa.lal. nav - eltslRe.i 20 any rvpstshle ~
tail druxsi.t AMI q psmphst Tally de-rpoNe
Oil ~ msiis-i urca sppilosil"a :"
rnt Pst .plGtsrtp 1000 CO. 20 assss 81, y. v
D. 4. sutRrLESS. ~. Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02
DAINTY BRgAkFASI.

II IL surprising how frw women aud
children relish their breakfast, partlcu-
larly In warm weather. and as physI-
clans sAy the habit of doing sithout this
fr.t meal IL very unwh,lesome. the
cause of want of appetite should b. In
ycstigsted, and remedied u possible.
Many persons sleep until the break.
fast hour. and come Ia the table languid
and unable 90 eat. II IL therefore best
to rise an hour or So before the summons
IA the table, and when one feels able to
the exertion, q short walk Will act as an
appetizer; but the careful house keeper
will discover that the dainiln.ss of Oh.
table appointments aud the dishes serycd
III go further Ia induce the family to
eat than any tonic az treatment can pos
sibly do. The nspkins and tzble-cloth
should be fresh aud spotless. Flowers
or prettlly arranged fruit sdd greatly %
the aitractiyeness of the meal, and q
variety should always be served.
"why do We never have anything but
fried beefsteak for breakfast" asked q
little boy, turning with dl.gus, from the
table.
"Ilecsuse II !. less trouble than any
Al
gsrdsd the burned meat floating la
grease with as much dista.te az her
little brother.
| OF cour.e. the mother felt the rebuke,
aud grew red Ia the face as she sngrily
babe the children hush and eat what Was
set before them.
II the bcef.tesk IL preferred for any
reason, let II b. properly cooked and al
Ways with variety. One morning let u
De- broiled and served with tomato sauce,
or fried tomatoes; another, With NAL
tire a. hotel sauce, or u may De- fried
With onions, psnned aud gsrnlshed with
potato balls, fried mush or mushrooms.
Veal steak and mutton chops are as
cheap 10 prepare AZ bcefstesk, while
breakfast bacon and ham are still more
convenient, there being no danger Of
spelling by being kept too long.
Fried cerealine or mush are always
relished, and the familiar fried potatoes
should be varied several times week
by stewing or hashing them.
SLICED or fried tomatoes are very re-
freshing breakfast dishes.
Fresh fruits form the most healthful
and sppetiring food that can be placed
ON the breakfast-tAble. Peaches, With
sugar aud cream, apples In their natural
state or sliced and sugarci, melons well
chilled, currants, grapes, oranges and
bananas are all acceptable, and will be
eaten when other food IL refused.
Oatmeal, cracked wheat aud cercaline
| are wholesome for those Who like these
cereals, but children should not lie
forced TO eat them unless they are
relished.
For cold weather, oysters aud small
fish are very dainty.
Cold meats Of all kinds can be served
In croquettes, hashes and meat balls,
with certainty Of their being eaten.
These dishes will be found no more
expensive than the continual breakfast
dishes of beefsteak and sausage, and the
family where they are served will be Tar
more heslthful and good.natured.
l.. II. T..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-02

SoOOt NNG Ft00o&s
when thu TALL winds blow. and there
u q touch Of frost In the air, We think
Vgretfully Of our floral treasures 10
mound and border. Many ANIMALS ere
a nice for window culture - for out
door Towering, and it 10 we'll 10 look
the plants over closcly and such 80 are
/ stili full Of buds may b. successfuliy
potted and brought Into the house,
where they will bloom long enough 20
amply rewa I'd one fos thc little trouble
they have been. In rcpotting, the coll
about their roots should be thoroughly
soaked q few hours previous to their NJ
moval, which should be either very early
| In the morning before The sun has at
talnel much power or late In the even
Ing. The pots should DO In readiness
near the flower To BE- transplsnted, and
u should BE- lined With an abundance OF
dirt, 90 that the roots src not dlsturbed.
II set In the cellar for few days the
plants will hardly seem to realize that
they have been moved from their sum-
mer home, u they are not put In the sun
for day or two after having been
brought from the cellar.
10 the Kitchen window during the
winter should always be found box at
parsley and one of curle,i lettuce, to use
Ia garnishlng dishes. A dozen ar more
strong, thrifty plants Of parsley should
be transplanted Into box before the
bed IL covered for ta winter protection,
that Il may come up again In the spring.
n these are kept In sunny window
they will live all winter, aud supply n
pleasing garnlsh for many dishes, that
Will De- even more acceptable during the
bleak winter days than In the bright
summer time, when greenness 10 plentl.
tul. About this time box Of rich soil
should be provided, and sowed With
lettuce-sced TO furnish additional ma
tefial for winter gsrnishes, or for the
making Of an occasional salad. IL the
outer leaves only are picked. leaving
root aud heart Of plant untouched, the
plants keep on growing, sending out
new crisp leaves, and every few days
may be closely picked and no harm
done.
have In mind one home where there
WAS no sunny window In the kitchen for
these plants, 90 they were put In here
and there among the plants In the bay
Il NtuuoWs NUftVNef I"t usu fV'h w
hold little more than the allotted plant.
swlIriNG AND wiNpow.wA siIiSG.-
| About this season We begin Ia notice
how dusty our carpets have grown. and
often Sigh over the frequent window.
wsshlnss necessary. when sweeping II
!. an excellent plan To thoroughly vet
the broom. then shake u vigorously
until no more drops adhere, and sweep
With II so. II prevents the dust from
risiag, thus making the busting an easier
task, and gives the carpet a brighter
look.
| The work az Understanding is ma
terially lessened " soap-suds IL used ~
hot As one can bear the hands In u. and
each pane wiped immediately, while !,
IL Yet warm. In this way the moisture
1. quickly absorbed sud no lint remains.
The secret Ia In having the water hot
enough 10 warm the pane aud wipe u,
before u cools.