davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-30
FOR A WATERWAY.
Squire's Scheme to Connect Puget
Sound With Two Lakes.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Secretary Her.
bert, through a letter TO Senator Squire,
has submitted to the conferrees on the
river and harbor bill report Of board
of naval engineers recommending for the
benefit of the navy in Pacific waters the
construction of waterway connecting
Puget Sound with lakes Union and Wash
ington, which was provided for in the bill
as 1t passed the Senate. This board has
been examining the drydock in course of
construction at the Port Orchard naval
station and has visited the proposed water
way. The report speaks of the great ad-
vantage which access to Lake Washington
would be to the navy as we'll as the COM
merce at large and also emphasizes the
feasibility Of the project.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

bill are sitting daily in the room of the
Senate Committee on Commerce. The
House members do not appear pleased
with the Senate addition of over S3.o00,o0o
to this bill. and some of them express the
fear that If the bill is sent TO the Presi-
dent before it passed the Senate it would
be sent back with the executive disap-
proval. 1t is understood the approprla-
ton for New York harbors is one OF the
items TO which objection is made, and
there appears TO be disposition to make
general opposition to all the Senate amend
mens providing for continuous improve
ments.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
GAELIC IN PORT.
Arrived at Midnight Thirteen DAYS
From Hong.KOnp


The steamer Gaelic Captain Pearne, arrived
here last night from Hong. Kong and Yoko-
hama.
She left Hong Kong at 4:55 A. NJ July II.
and reports southerly and westerly winds, with
very smooth sea throughout the entire VOYAGE
The trip took just thirteen days and eleven
hours. She carried ninety five packages OF mail
tor The United States and Canada, and about
4119 tons of cargo
There were forty-six passengers in all, nine.
teen OF them being in the steerage, or this
number there was but one Chinese.
Among The twenty-seven cabin passengers
Is Thomas d. Williams. president OF the Pacific
Coast BIood-h0rse Association.
The following is the list OF the cabin passen-
gers: E. NJ. Byers, NJ. j. Eysseric, E. e. Cnn-
ningham, e. Guerrin, A. Mercer, NJ. ]. Van der
Heyden. A. A BOYD, S. Nemate, W. ]. Bron.
min, D, P. stubbs. Thomas H. Williams. {. A.
Carlisle. A. c. Easton, U. s. N, T. C. Fernaid.
w :. Hogg. K. Kayami, c. E. Il. Pode. w ID.
Stub6s Captain w. R. Bridgeman, DR.. Van der
yoen, Dr. Bodkin. MIR. and Mrs. A. M.
Easton, Mrs. Fraser and maid Mrs, nj, Hender-
son aud Miss Won Rabe.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
ON TWO BALL FIELDS.
ST. Louis and Louisville Divide the
HOnorS.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The home team
was victorious in the first event. making a
total of thirteen runs off Menefee's de-
livery. Numerous errors lost the second
game for the Browns. ScOre-First game ::
st. Louis 13. base hits 16. errors 1; Louis
vlles 2. base hits 6, errors g. Batteries
Miller, Twneham and Breitenstein {;
Weaver and Menefee. Umpire. Hugh
NchoL Second game: St. Louis 2, base
hits 10, errors Z; Louisvllles 9. base hits
8. errors 4. Umpire, Nicol. Batteries
Miller, TwIneham and Hawley; Grim and
Knell.
CINCINNATI. July 29-Chicago batted
just at the times when the Reds made
errors and scored an easy victory from
the start. The Reds could not bat
Griffith consecutively. Score: Cincin-
MATHS 9, base hits 10, errors 6; Chicagos
16. base hits II, errors 4. Umpire. Gaff-
ney. Batteries-Parrott and Murphy; !;
Griffith and SchIiver
The morning call., 1894-07-30
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
Tom McAIer Rides a Fast Five
Miles

Los ANGELES. July 20-The initial
meet OF the Wheelmen's Training League
took place at Athletic Park. and resulted
in the breaking of the coast record for five
miles.
The summary is as follows:
One mile handicap. invitation, won by
A. D. Cummings, 600 yards; T. @. Hail,
scratch, second. Time, 2:26.
Quarter-mile. Nick Biehl won In 80
seconds.
Quartsr-mile dash, Harry Parks won in
43 seconds.
One mile handicap, won by W. M.
Jenkins, 30 yards; Phil Kitckin, scratch.
second. Time. 2:24
Five mile handicap, won by Tom Nc
Aer from scratch. Time, 12:4S, breaking
coast record by ~ seconds.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
TO SHAKE THINGS up.
President DiaZ Sends Colonel San
guineZ to Ensenada.

SAN DIEGO. July 29.-According to re-
ports received from Ensenada the new
Governor, Colonel Agustan Sanguinez, is
shaking up the dry bones at the peninsular
capital.
II is learned that Colonel Sanguinez is
one of the favorites of President Diaz,
who has sent him many times before to the
seat of troubles to settle differences among
employees, sHaighten out tangled affairs or
squelch incipient rebellion.
Colonel Sanguinez started Immediately
upon his work of degenerating the policies
of the peninsular, with the result that q
healthy activity pervades every depart
ment OF the public service.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
EASTERN CLUBS DISCONTINUED.
Baseball Cranks are Thinning Out in
the West.

NEW YORK. July 29-The Press says:
The recent falling off in attendance in
baseball in the West has aroused discon-
tent among Eastern clubs, who have viz
tually supported their Western brethren
the whole season. On the next Western
trip of the Eastern teams. scheduled to
begin September 8, it is believed they will
not take in enough money to pay their
car fare, let alone hotel bills. salaries and
other necessary expenses.
Interest in the game and the champion
ship race Is Intense in the East. and no
doubt will be retained to the close. This
fact is appreciated by Eastern magnates,
and 1t is rumored plan has been pro-
posed to transfer all the games scheduled
in The West by Eastern teams to Eastern
cities.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Stevedores, Strike over.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 29.-The
strike among the stevedores at Gladstone.
Mich, was ended by the men abandoning
the A. R. U. to-day and turning over their
cards of membership to Superintendent
Kelly. Some OF the mere turbulent were
not permitted to return to work.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
TO DOWN TAMMANY.
New York Labor Delegates Have at
Last Agreed

NEW YORK. July 29.-Delegates to the
Central Labor Union meeting, held at
Clarendon Hall Today, came to a unani-
nous agreement in favor of solid-front
labor movement to down the Tammany
ticket at the polls in November. For a
long time the labor organizations have
been divided among themselves. To-day
the question was forced to an issue. 10
pure desperation the delegates decided to
drop interna al dissen sions and make over
lures to the other bodies looking to a
united plan of campaign in the common
interests.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY.
Last Week But One of Harrigan at
the California

"Squatter Sovereignty" as all San Francis
cans will remember, made the biggest hit of
Mr.. Harrigan's engagement when he appeared
here several years ago. The situations are
more novel and more intensely amusing than
any OF Mr.. Harrlgan's comedies. In this play
he impersOnates the role OF curbstone
astronomer, who exhibits the whole round of
planets for small fee. 1t is said that the two
factions, the McIntyres and the McGuIres, in
the scene of the wedding agreement. i one Of
the most laughable incidents ever put on any
stage. This is the last week but one OF Mr..
Harrigan's stay in San Francisco, and he will
doubtless repeat the tremendous business done
at the California Theater the first three or four
weeks of his engdgement.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

tonight that Representative Springer OF
Illinois has been persuaded by the House
Democratic leaders to withdraw his call
for caucus of the Democratic members
Uf the House, which was to have been
held on Tuesday if the tariff conferrees
did not reach an agreement by that time.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
AFTER THE WRECK.

Fireman Clement Succumbs to His
Injuries.
TACOMA. WASH, July 29.-Harry N.
Clement, the fireman injured in Saturday
mornings wreck at South Prairie, died at
a little before midnight tonight.
The unknown man killed was ascer-
tanned late last night to be William w.
Witten, whose parents live at Springfield,
Mo. He was % years old and on his way
home. The remains are in the Coroner s
charge.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

at the corner OF Dupont and Pacific strests was
slightly damaged by fire last night The fire
was caused by the explosion of lamp.
Id responding TO this alarm the driver of an
engine comp ny was thrown from his sea- and
badly injured. he was carried into Caligaris
drugstore, where he received medical attention,
The morning call., 1894-07-30
OPPOSE THE BILL.

Opinions Gathered From New York
Democratic Leaders.
New YORK, July 29.-The Press will to-
morrow publish letters from thirty-one
Democratic chairmen of the New York
State committees, in reply to query as to
their opinion of the pending tariff bill.
According to the poll made. the chairmen
of the Democratic committees of the State,
by a majority of to /. are opposed to the
passage of the bill. and they appear more
strongly opposed to the Senate compromise
hill
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Steamer Broken in Two.

NAKUsP. B. c., July ga terrific wind
storm swept over Arrow Lake yesterday.
The steamer IIlacllawait. lying in Nakusp
harbor. was broken in two. The steamer
Lytton, unloading railroad iron here. was
driven ashore and damaged to the extent
of $1,000.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Senator FoIey's Funeral.

RENO. July 29.-The funeral of the late
M. d. Foley, who was killed by Mrs. A.
Nj. Hartley. took place this afternoon. He
was buried with military honors and i'm
pressive ceremonies.
Governor Cocord and staff came from
Carson to attend the services.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE.
Shocks Felt i'm Los Angeles and

SHOCKS Felt in Los Angeles and on
the MohaVe Desert.
Los ANGELES, July %. - A severe
earthquake. the vibrations of which were
from northeast to southwest and which
lasted about forty seconds, was felt here
tonight at about 9:15.
MoHAvE, July ga heavy shock of
earthquake at 9:12 o'clock this evening
shook this town badly. Goods were
knocked off the counters of stores and
general excitement prevailed. The vibra-
ton was from north to south.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Miners Vote the Strike Off.

IRoNwooD, Mich, July 29.-The Min
ers' Union to-day voted the strike off, and
the men will return to work Monday, after
being out six weeks. The troops will go
home tomorrow. The strike cost the
mine-owners, men and the county several
hundred thousand dollars.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

Part 22 of "Picturssque California"
Is now ready for distribution to Call
subscribers. Ten cents and one coupon
secures it. This portfolio is one of the
best issued, and contains beautiful
views of "The New City by the Western
Sea-"
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Sons of Hermann.

Los ANGELES. July 29.-Delegates to
the Grand Lodge of the Order of Sons of
Hermann to the number Of about fifty
arrived in this city from the north to-day
and were cordially received by the local
lodge of that order.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
One Duel Postponed.

PARIS. July 29.-M. Drumont, editor of
La Libre Parote. who is in Belgium, has
refused to come home to fight the duel to
which Comte d'Elva has challenged him.
As Comte d'Elva objects to the Belgium
law by fighting there, the duel is not
likely to take place soon.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
NICARAOUAN AFFAIRS.
Committee Appointed to Adjust Diff
ferences of Mosquito Indians.

NEW YORK. July 3O.-The Herald's
Managua dispatch says: The first troops
left Granada for Bluefelds by way of a
lake steamer last Thursday and others
followed the next dav under Generals
Reyes, Balladares and Uriartec.
President Zeiaya has appointed Minister
Madriz and Lawyer Duarto joint CON-
mittee to adjust the differences of the
Mosquito Indians. They left yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Will Retire to a Monastery.

ROME, July 29-Signor Tanglongo. the
central figure in the Banca Romano frauds.
is said to be on the point of reLiriDg to a
monastery of the Passionist Fathers.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

Out of thirty of Scott's heroines sixteen
are described as under 20, three are over
20, and only one. Amy Robsart, is hero
inc ''of an uncertain age." since she is
historically middle-aged matron and fc-
titiouslv youthful bride.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box So at Z :45 O'Clock last
nlght was for burning chimney at 342 Minna
street.
The unper story OF Chinese lodgng-house
The morning call., 1894-07-30
WITHDRAWs lie Call.

Springer Persuaded That a Caucus
Is Not Necessary.
WASHINGTON, July %. 1t is stated
The morning call., 1894-07-30
BOGUS DRAFTS.
They Get Young Fruit Buyer Into
Trouble.

Trouble.
LODI. July 29-R. L. Thorne, young
man who cut quite figure two years ago.
when he was here buying fruit. is to be
arrested on a warrant charging him with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
he cashed a draft at the bank of Lodi.
drawn on W. w. Brown e. Co. of San
Francisco, and the latter repudIated it.
Thorne will be brought here tomorrow
from San Francisco for examination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
SMIThSON WOULDN'T DIE.

Austin Dobson, in Pittsburg Dispatcb
Smithson's leading characteristic 10 ex-
aggeration. He goes into ecstasies over a
thing that gives me but passing pleasure
while small trouble that l would bardl,,
deem worthy of notice at once assumes tho
proportions Of an overwhelming disastar T.,
his eyes. Like most people of small into,
hgence' he is lucky. He holds a responsi-
BILE position, and is in comfortable cir
cumstances.
Smlthson and were schoolmates: hardly
acquaintance, but when we met off,
many years he at once dubbed me his dear
est friend and received me into the bosor,
OF mis- family, as he expressed il In
plain words, / board at Smitbson,s U-,41
ms usual luck he secured a wife who inst
suited him. She believes in hin, &c Oh. =.
lieves in heaven. % sue pe-
oeIOIe mad been with them long he
.aIie the unwilling recipient of many of
eiSF commences and discovered that AZ
sPlte their mutual affection the don,o.tt,
noIl~oh was often clouded. As Mrs Sr,ttL
~ e'eIs TO my comfort in a manner
rI,iIos - ehlihently satisfactory, | have
't3 NoilEiuQeQ to hear ,yg4h
their little idiosyncrasies. bo9,S ir with
question Of board has not been noeDt,o. elie
between us. ei mentioned
After love spat" as thew toru, :.
81 9lnlthson Invariably pours his tronbiaa ~
70 my sympathetic ear I listen y,i,b ~,
wen-ass ured air of interest. and finaii lin
Sur1 nun mat he has been grievou sH
of iS Snt'e out advises him in the inteTest
Wber h eS,.I harmony to kiss and make nm
confidarn ,s' 9inltnson honors me with her
course. think that have shown sanle
lowers t OF diplomacy on these occas 1oiiie
los nave never failed to re-esta bIish l,o .,
ann aIl,lty between them, as well as r. ra+a me
t friendships, In fact, viewing tbe IAN
cInd taG1 n several standpoints, I have CO..
0'"'eu 'ha' the little matter Of arrears es,s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

that she is able to liberate herself from
the monarchical theocratic vices which
still stain her constitution, she will
their influence more and more other ma
tons to follow her example, and to COM
plete the trial of representative govern
ment which has been made almost every
where during the last fifty years, by in
augurating the republican system, which
alone can put stop to the running arma-
ments of European countries.
Let us hope, for the sake of humanity
that We will never see these ornaments
materialize into effect 1t would be too
terrible sight. II is already sad enough
to notice that the most advanced discoy-
cries of science, the most marvellous ac-
QUESTIONS of human genius, serve only to
give the latest projections to the terrible
art of destroying. In the midst of this
fatal move, the world seems demented.
Each one seeks to become the strongest
with the sole avowed purpose of being the
better able to protect itself. Sad results
OF Blsmarcks sinister predictions, that
the next war will have as it's consequences
a sea of blood flowing from the con
quered, so that the stricken enemy will
never more rise. "Damit der neiderge-
worfene feind NIGHT wieder auf die beine
kommt."
France has shown by evident signs her
wish TO postpone as far as possible the
DAY which European opinion looks upon
as fatal. She is ready for a resistance
which will be formidable, but she will
not take upon herself the terrible respon-
slhillty or the initiative; she can wait until
the hour of justice sounds from the dial
OF humanity, and if she has insnired
America in the past with Just and whole
some ideas, she can in turn find in her
own pupil and ally model of prudence
and of courageous perseverance which
she would do well to continue to initiate
Prof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
American and French Republioanisu

American and French Republicanisu.
Written for the Savannah Morning News
We arrive at knowledge and compre-
hension of things by comparing them one
with another. In order to rightly appre-
cite French republicanism it is
not sufficient to know in what
it differs from royalism and i'm
perialism, but it is necessary that
we should know in what it resembles. and
in what it differs from the republicanism
of Rome or Athens, of Switzerland and the
United States, and what are the chief fea-
lures by which it is distinguished. What
naturally interests us above all, is the
comparison which may be made between
the spirit of republicanism of the great ma
tons Of Western Europe. and that of the
most powerful nation of the new world.
Let us note in the first instance a great
fact, namely, that here in America republi-
canism seems to be all that is most simple
and natural The stranger who lands on
these shores knows full we'll that he has
come to a country where there is no mas
ter, in fact, where there has never been
one, for even before the republic was es-
tablished, the king lived so far away that
his authority was but family perceptible
This visitor knows equally well that there
is a President at Washington, but that
this President is a citizen just the same
as any other, that at the end of three or
four years he will be a unit once more in
the midst of the masses, that no one takes
any special notice of him, and that any
one may aspire to take his place without
bringing about a revolution. He will fur
Their remark that the interests of the
country do not converge towards a center,
towards the city where the political chief
resides, but that activity and wealth are
to be found on all sides in pro-
portion TO the resources which nature
offers, or according to the tendencies, the
ambitions and the caprices of the inhabi-
tants. These inhabitants are occupied in
the first place with their own affairs, then
with politics when they have the leisure
unless they make of politics their daily
business, which very frequently happens,
and then it ranks above all else. Every
one knows his rights; everybody knows
that he is free They seem TO have inher-
tied this idea with their blood. They do
not boast on every OCCASION of a preroga-
tive which is refused to none; but they use
it resoluteIy that their interests or their
ideas may triumph, to seek fortune or
pleasure to live in opulence and with os-
tentation, or to ruin themselves with wild
speculations.
For the stranger who arrives in France,
there is but one idea, one object, one CEN
ter of attraction, Paris. For ages this city
has been the residence of man in whom
seemed concentrated the thought, the will,
the life of the nation. Since II is no longer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

A writer discusses the subject of
women's pockets as follows in the New
York Sun: 4 like that street dress you
made me very much; it fitted beautifully
and I've had lots of good solid wear and
comfort out of it, but couldn't you con-
trive to put a pocket in this one? It's so
uncomfortable to be without a pocketr'
pleaded one of the dressmakers' best Gus
toners as she drew on her gloves pre-
paratory to leaving.
But there was a pocket in the skirt of
that other costume" asserted the mod
iste. Il remember distinctly that one was
put in it according to your order Look
when you go home and see if it is not as I
say"
And has there been a pocket in that
skirt all this timer" asked the customer in
surprise. 1T must have been very deftly
concealed if 1 never could find it,"
We'll, we have to put it in under the
plaits, where it won't show" said the
dressmaker, land fix it very smooth and
fiat, otherwise it will iniure the set of the
skirt and cause it to sag or bulge. Elk
anime the dress, and youll find the pocket
snug and secure in the back"
Another woman had come in to lunch
at the hotel She was fashionably dressed
Her silken skirt fitted her without a
wrinkle in its smoothness. The puckerinp
folds of her voluminous sleeves stood out
with just the proper degree of crispness.
the high stock collar 'clasped her throat
with just the correct suggestions of close
ness; her corsage fitted like glove. and
all the tiny lines of jet and frills of lace
which covered the front of it came to-
gether with a prim decision. Her hair
was waved to just the right degree Of
hufhness. Her hat was adjusted becom-
ingly, and her ensemble was irreproach-
able. She lacked one requisite for con-
venience-she had no pocket
There was no single small receptacle
anywhere about her costume where she
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
Friends

You ask me, why like him?" Nay,
cannot, nay, l would not, say.
think it vile to pigeon-hole
The pros and cons of a kindred soul.
You wonder he should be my friend;'
But then why should you comprehend?
Thank God for this-a new-surprise;
Ny eyes. remember, are not your eyes.
Cherish this one small mystery.
And marvel not that love can be
I'm spite of all his many flaws"
I'm spite!" Supposing I said "becausew
A truce, truce to questioning
1--WE two are friends" tells everything,
Yet if you must know, this is why:
Because he is he and l am l.
-ITnknOun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

What is known as, sick headache, ,,
says Demorest's Magazine for Decen-
Der, Is generally caused by the presence of
bile IN the stomach. The depurating or
gans have thrown out the impurities sc
fast as they accumulated, and an excess
OF bile formation has been the result.
either that or the bile has been retained
in the gall-cyst, and at intervals been
discharged in excess, to such an extent
that 1t has found its way from the duo
denum, back through the pyloric ori-
nee, and up into the stomach. This lar
ter organ resents the presence of bile
and is making an effort to get rid of if
There is nausea with the headache. and
this may be followed by VOMITING
common form of treatment in these
cases is to give a glass or two of tend
or warm water and thus help the stomach
TO reject its contents; there may or NAV
not be food to come up along with the bile
As soon as the stomach is emptied the
patient will find relief, at least from the
nausea; and if the congestion in the brain
be not too great, the pain there NAV also
cease Sometimes it will be impossible To
make the patient Vomit, though the
nausea still continues In such case give
the patient two or three glasses of very
hot water, as hot as he can drink. this
will make the stomach contract, forcing
its contents down in the other direction
and relief will follow.