davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

The civil authorities of milwaukee have
found it necessary to try to put a little
common sense into the heads of some of
the foreign element of that city with po-
licemen's clubs. The Slavs and Poles are
in rebellion against the sanitary regula-
lions made necessary by an epidemic Of
smallpox. In their own countries these
people probably regard contagious dis
ease as visitation of providence, as the
Arabs regard cholera. The Milwaukee
people will not permit them to follow
their own inclinations about burning can
dies as preventive of the disease, mean
while neglecting scientific remedies, and
hence the clash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
silver as a "Bloody Shirt. :"
From the New York Post 1ndJ

The truth is that silver is coming TO occupy
apoSition something like that Of the negro
during the days when the bloody shirt was
waved That was picturesque and righte-
Gus grievance, enjoyed by northern politicians
exclusively, and the southerners have not had
any really good and satisfactory cause 10
is Just the thing. II is a kind OF a peg upon
which TO hang denunclations OF cgpttalistc
greed and unrightcous laws and unjust dis
ordinations, combined with expressions OF
tender regard for tho poor and oppressed
No plauorm-maker feels happy without a
plank OF this kind. A few years ago the
"bloated hondhoIdCr" answered the purpose
Now IL is silver, and IL few years II win be
something else equally Fictitious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

What a delightful thing the silver
standard is, to be sure Peru based
her present tariff laws upon the sill
yer sole as being equivalent in value to "a
pence. But the value of the sole kept 60
ing down until the whole tax budget was
upset, and Peru found il necessary to is
sue decree to the effect that she would
accept her own sole for 80 pence only.
The question is, why didn't Peru declare
through her congress that a sole was
worth "a pence, and go right along max
ing soles worth that, whether anybody
else said 50 or notl Is not every country
competent TO regulate its own money,
just as IL regulates anything clse'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETNGs-Clinton Lodge No. 81, F & A
M; German Friendly Society.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Chatham Real Estate
and improvement Company; This Is No Joke,
LePanto Cigars Golden Apple Tobacco, John
Sullivan: Diamond Dust Powder and Coal
Oil Johnny Soap
LEGAL NOTICE-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors. Estate Emmett J. Collins
THE FINEST SUITs-B. H. Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
INSURANCE STATEMENTS - Semi-Annual
Statements of the Massachusetts Life In
Burance Company Of Springfield, Mass. Of
the Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, OF the United States
Branch Of the Thames and Mersey Marine
Insurance Company Ltmited) Of Liverpool.
AUCTION SALE-Bedroom and Parlor Fur
niture, Etc. by C. H. Dorsett
DELAYED-Appel & Schaul.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMEyTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost Personal. Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
No haptism of the Yorl hahy. I'M the drn,

The baptism Of the York baby, in the draw
ing room Of the White Lodge, by the arch.
bishop of Canterbury and the bishop Of Roch.
ester has aroused the criticism OF strict
churchmen, who believe that baptism
should be In the parish church one church
paper says. What is the use OF bishops
onoeavoring TO enforce church disclpline,when
thev themselves break through u as though
with cart rope. How on earth are we TO
10 church for baptism II the bishops. without
rhyme or reason, consent to christen royalty
IN drawing rooms; IL is simply Creadf /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
Annette.
From the Boston Globe.

With dimpled chin upon her hands,
Her elbows on the balustrade;
Upon the balcony she stands
And leans to hear my serenade.
Down IN the dusk with my guitar,
l sing with all my soul astir,
About tiower-a bird-a star,
And how they all resemble her,
'Annettei Annette?
My soul Is set
To win you for my own, my pet"
Il think she smiles-O, Cupid's wreath
She smiles-I think sec her teeth9
H.
All, might touch her tangled curls,
And put kiss on each blue eye;
All, could I clasp this queen of girls
think I'D be pre- pared to die
know pair Of other chaps
Who find in her the same delight;
And suspect that one, perhaps
WIN call on her this very night
But yet but yet
You can't forget,
That you are mine, my own Annette"
CTis thus I sing. and thus conceal
The sad uncertainty feel.)
The darkness grows. but still l thrum,
And with my song beslege my dear;
She rises up All. will she come,
My rosebud girl, and Join me here?
She rises up and, half Withdrawn,
She fingers, 10th to break the charm.
1 wonder what she's leaning on
By George it is my rivals arm.
Annette Annette
You sly coquette,
My soul is bitter with regret"
Il m angry, mortified, and so
III bsg my damp guitar and go)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Populists and the Tariff.

From the Sparta (Ga.) Ishmaelite (Dem0.
Populist Watson is free trader. Populist
Hines favOrs tariff for revenue. Populist
Kolb is a moderate protectiouist. Popu1ist
Peher is rahld protectiOnist. And yet these
populist leaders ridicule the Democratic
party because it embraces differences of
opinion on the money question:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
PeFer,s Estimate of Cleveland.

From Springfield (Massl Republican GndO.
Senator PETER has written up Grover
Cleveland as he will appear in history so
years from now This is PETERS own estl-
mate: Grover Cleveland-his public career
among the common people Of a democracy.
Hls position in history is about the same as
Harrison, Polk or Garfield"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

The current congress is now more than
year old it is old enough to know bet
ter" 1t was convened in extra session
on Aug. z, 1898, to consider the financial
question, and the adjournment of the first
regular session is not yet in sight. Only
two congresses hitherto have been III
session longer than the present one, which
had sat 1888 days up to Saturday night
days, and the Twenth-seventh congress
was in session 375 days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
And His Name is Turner.

From the Valdosta (Ga.) Telescope (Dem)
South Georgia has been modest in her de-
mands for recognition at the hands of the
people of the state and she has borne
patiently the snubs- that have been given her
In the past With not an ,oft1ce from the
state at large, she asks that the next senator
be taken from her borders and she presents
her strongest and ablest son for the position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

They have some rather peculiar laws
IN Utah One OF them permits a con-
demned murderer to chose the manner of
his death, but limits the choice to hang
ing or shooting. At Salt Lake City the
other day wife murderer was ordered
to be confined in the prison at Provo
until Sept. "A, and on that day taken
thence by the United States marshal to
some private place in Utah county,"
where the marshal shall shoot the fellow
to death, or cause him to be shot to
death. The law smacks Of the wild
xvast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
Blaek and the Tenth axe Solid.

From the Augusta tGa.) Chronicle Dem J.
When Congressman Black gets back to
Georgia he will meet his constituents face to
face and render them an account of his stew
ardship He will be ready for the campaign
and he will be a winner. The democrats of
the Tenth district have shown their ability to
elect him before and they will do il again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

The order of the Chinese government
that the lights on the coast of Formosa
be extinguished is pretty fair illustra-
ton of how little beyond barbarity that
race has advanced. The island is sep
arated from the Chinese mainland by
channel ninety miles wide. 1t is directly
in the way of commerce, and the lights
are absolutely necessary to the safety of
the vast number of steam and sail craft
that make use of the channel. Thousands
of Chinese English, American and other
vessels would profit by the lights where
they would be of service to one Japanese
warship Still it is better, from the
Chinese point of view, that all of these
craft should be wrecked for the lack of a
light than one Japanese warship should
have the benefit of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
VlRGiNIt MILITARY lNSTITUTE,

5sth Year SaEte Military SeisntiAc and Technical
Chemistry, and in Engineering. Confers degree Of
graduate IN Academic Course also degrees Of Bache-
Tor of Science and Civil Engineer in Technical
Courses All expenses. including clothing and incl
dentas provided at the rate of S36 so per month
an assrags Tor the four years ercs,iss Of oT6t New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

According to our dispatches of yester-
day, the Japanese are carrying the war
into China, and doing it with a dash and
daring that would be creditable to west
ern fighters. The fort and arsenal at
Wei-Hai-Wei that were attacked by the
Japs are on the Chinese mainland, situa-
ted at the point of peninsula directly
across the Yellow sea from Chemulpo
The station is one of the most important
on the Chinese coast, and the defenses
were constructed under English officers
An English officer who was stationed at
Wei-Hai-Wei three years ago, says the
fort is impregnable. Had the Japanese
succeeded in capturing fort and arsenal,
therefore, they would have won what
might have proved a decisive victory.
State Senator John C. Evans will be
the candidate for governor of South Caro-
lima of the Tillmanite faction of the de-
mocracy. 1t hardly needed a primary
election to decide that; the favor of
Gov Tillman was sufficient to that end.
But it is not so much Of a foregone con
clusion that Mr. Evans will be elected.
There are serious breaches in the ranks
of the "reformers,' aud unless these
breaches are soon healed there will be an
opportunity for and the probability Of,
the defeat of the Tillmanites The gov
ernor has defed the alliance, from which
he has heretofore drawn his main
strength, and that organization will not
support his faction solidly, as in the past,
unless its temper changes a great deal
between this time and election day. Then
ex-Candidate Ellerbee, who is brainy
man and has a large following, has been
badly treated by the governor and his
crowd. Mr.. Ellerbee asserts that he be-
came a candidate for the governorship
at Gov. Tillman's solicitation and upon
the promise Of his support, and says that
when the governorgOt him out he dropped
him. Mr.. Ellerbee, therefore, is not in a
very good temper. DR.. Sampson Pope, a
brother Of Justice Pope and a wheel-horse
of the reform" movement, is also dis
affected, and would probably like TO do a
little fighting. In this state Of affairs, if
the straightout democrats were TO take up
Ellerbee for governor aud work hard for
him, they might beat out the Tillmauite
ring and at the same time put very
good man in Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

HOGAN.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
FOR THIS WEEK.

The SubjOInsd Quotations
Tell the Story.
Al so cents yard, Black China Silk; re-.
rs cents yard, Black Surah Silk; tsdu..A
from ST.. ''uU0eo
s. yard, Black silk crepOn; reduced ,ron
20 cents yard, Figured China Silk; rsdu,.a
from IS cents yard. '1'''U
so cents yard 4O.inch Black l,,u,..
Tamise; reduced from rs cents.
so cents yard, 4o-in,h Nuns Black Vail.
ing; reduced from 65 cents.
IS cents yard, 50.inch Silk and Wa,
Gloria; reduced from S125. ''
IS certs yard, 45.inch AlI.wooI RIa,k
Henrietta; reduced from $l.15.
rs cents yard Plain Black French n,
CANDY; reduced from 35 cents yard.
80 cents yard Plain Black Fole Paris.
ienne; reduced from rs cents.
80 i.2 cents, Plain Black Moussens dsI
lnde; reduced from so cents.
One lot Scotch Bingham at IL IL cents
yard; actual value rs cents yard.
One lot Fine French Zephyrs reduced from
so cents 10 rs cents yard.
One lot Fine French Figured DlmlE 10
cents yard; formerly so cents yard.
One lot Fine French Figured Null Muslin
- cents; formerly 45 cents yard.
Figure1 Swiss NusIins at greatly reduced
prices.
Daniel HOGAN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ros, Nov
York City, c. S. FAULENBR, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

mat little word parity in the silver
resolution of the Georgia democratic con
vention is bothering some people might
lily, and they are trying to explain it
away. One Of the most unique of the
explanations yet noticed is furnished by
the Sparta ,Ishmaelite, as follows
THE word parity means simply equal
ity.' The coinage Of gold and silver on a
parity, then, simply means their coinage
on an equality. u refers only to the
terms of the coinage 1t cannot, by any
rule of language, be made to refer to the
bullion values of the two metals prior to
their coinage. There never has been,
and there never will be any parity or
equality in those values" Granting all
that the Ishmaelite claims-that parity"
refers only 10 the taking Of tolls and not
TO the value Of what goes into the mill or
comes out-the resolution goes on TO de-
mand that every dollar in circulation.
whether coin or paper shall have THE
same debt paying and purchasing poweru
And there your parity bobs up again.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
THE GUN CLUBS.
An Acquitt al for Trespass Rendered
by Benicia jury.

The Mallard Gun Club. whose men,
bers enjoy duck-shooting on the Sulsun
marshes, feel jubilant over a decision
which was rendered last Thursday at
Benicia.
AS previously stated in THE CALL, the
keeper of the Mallard Gun Club, who
owns an ark near Teal station, but who
has not leased any ground for shooting
purposes, was arrested az the lnstigation
OF the Cordela Club for tresDass.
The case was tried at Benicia last Thurs
day, and the jury acquitted the defendant
on the ground that he had not committed
any Irespass, there being nothing of any
value OH the premises which he Ghe de-
fendanD could possibly have destroyed.
The Cordelia Club was naturally in
dlgnant when the result was made
known, and the president ordered
its keeper, or constable, to cause
the arrest of L. Wilson, who is a member
of the Mallard Gun Club and also the
Treasurer of Solano County, for trespass.
The latter gentleman's case will be heard
oD Friday next by a Susun Judge. and, as
jury trial is demanded by the defendant,
it goes without saying that verdict OF
acquittal will be rendered.
Just as soon as the preserve clubs"
that would own everything in sight, can
agree upon verdict that the earth is not
theirs, nor the migratory birds personal
property, the quicker a compromise can be
nad between man and man.
1t Is nODsensical to suppose that duck
shooting clubs, as pictured IN last Sundays
CALL. can do as they please; and as
boon to the sport the sooner the presery-
ers realize their absurdity the better for
the sport and the sportsmen.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
\DAy.IS95ll Sc S95llBRoTHER9I
( 7ienRRkEL STAno -->N
'S54nARktT ST.
apl5 SuTnTh II
apis SuTuTh tt
PROPOSE AIS
For the Extension of the Branuan-
Street Sewer 100 Feet Northeasterly
From Present Termination.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ Supervisors of the city and county of San
Francisco, october 90, 1894.
In accordance with resolutions Nos. 10, 352 and
1880 (lhird Series), SEALED PROPOSALS
VIII be received in open board MONDAY A. F.
TERNOON, October 29, 1894. from TO 2:3O
o'clock for the construction of a wooden exten.
sion TO the Brannan-Street sewer from its present
termination First street for distance of one
hundred (lU0) feet northeastery therefrom in
accordance with plans and specifications on file
this Office. The work to be performed under
the supervision and to the satisfaction of the
Superintendent of Streets and to be completed
within thirty days of date of award contract
Eight hours to constitute days work for per-
employed upon the work.
NOTICE-BidderS will estimate ana state a
specific sum for which the entire work VIII be
performed.
The party to whom the contract is awarded
Will be required, prior to or at the time OF the
execution of the contract, to pay the cost Of ad
yertising this notice In three daily newspapers
In order TO preserve uniformity and TO ftcili-
tate the award the board has resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the committee, and certified check for the
sum OF $500. deposited by the bidder with and
made payable TO the clerk or the board
tract awarded, and If the bidder shall fall or
neglect to execute 2 written agreement and give
the required bond within six days after, the
shall 0e paid into the City and County Treasury
by said clerk liquidated damages for failure
and neglect.
Blanks furnished by the clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject all bids
if the public good so require,
oc23 st JNo. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
THE FIRST BLOOD.
Cricket Carnival Opens
at Alameda,
The PaCifics Win a Match From the
Placer County Team-A Good
Display of Cricket.

For months past the local cricket clubs
which form the California Cricket Asso-
ciation have been busily preparing Tor a
cricket carnival or series of matches be-
tween the various clubs of the State-an
event which it is the inten ton of the asso-
citation TO arrange annually in the future,
The members of the clubs from San Jose.
Penryn and Bakersfield will all try their
strength with each other and with the four
local clubs during the next eight days, and
the greatest interest is being evinced in
the result of the campaign.
The carnival was to have opened last
Saturday, but the rain compelled post
ponement and the opening event took
place yesterday at Alameda The compet-
ing clubs were those of the Pacific and the
Citrus Colony of Penryn. The day was an
ideal one for the game, which was wit
messed by most satisfactory crowd of on
lockers which included large sprinkling
.0f the fairer sex.
Captain Theobald of the Pacifcs, hav-
ing won the toss, sent the visitors ln
Hitchcock aud SimmondS made an excellent
opening and without large scoring proved
themselves 10 be master batSmen. The
former was boWled off his pads
luckily for his opponents, for he had got
well set and gave promise OF making big
score. Marsh, Browne, jackson and
Macauy all did excellent work for their
team, but thanks to the bowling of Dick
enson and the smart fielding which sup
ported him, the side was disposed of for
eighty-seyen runs.
The first two wickets OF the Pacifics fell
somewhat rapidly, and the outlook for the
Col0nlsts looked bright. But when Dicken-
son and John TheObad got together and
began, with steady and really excellent
play, to score by singles. twos and boun-
daries new aspect was put on the game
and before they were separated they had
decided the issue. Both men played ad-
mirably and hardly gave chance between
them.
At the call of time the home teams had
passed their opponents score by forty-two
runs with five wicSetS 10 spare.
As will be seen by the following score
Portman did all the bowling for the Colo
nlStS.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
Three Little Girls Taken From a
WretChed Home.

Lizzie Donlon. wife of Patrick Donlon.
Merritt street, and Thomas Fennell were
arrested last night and booked at the City
Prison on the charge OF cruelty to children.
Officers of the Society for the Proven ton
OF Cruelty to Children. through the COM
plants of neighbors, made a raid upon
the house last night. They found IL ln a
most filthy and disgusting condition. Mrs
Donlon and Fennell. who roomed in the
house, were drunk, and three little girls,
dirty and ragged, were huddled IN corner
OF room. Two of the little girls are
daughters of the DOnlons. and 9 years of
age respectively, and the third is Fen
neiFs daughter, years of age. FennelPs
wife deserted him recently.
The Donlons and Fennell have distur bed
the neighborhood for weeks by their
drunk Ken orgies and disguised the neigh
Dors oy their neglect of their children.
Donlon happened to be downtown when
the raid was made, but he will be arrested.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
DICK MCDONALD'S TRIAL.
Once More Postponed, but Peremp-
toriiy Set for December.

The cases pending against Dick Nc
Donald have once more had TO be contin-
ued. The ilustrious prisoner was again
unable to leave his quarters at the County
Jail yesterday. and doctors certificate
set forth that not for some time yet would
the patient be able to stand the ordeal of a
trial.
Attorney Livernash, who represented
Mcdonald, stated in court that he was ex-
iremely desirous of obtaining the deposi-
ton of DIR. r. I'll. Mcdonald. his clients
father, who has been abroad for some time
and is now in London. Consequently it
became question as TO what day had
better be sci for the hearing.
After some discussion Judge Murphy
peremptorily set December for the COM
mencement of the long trial.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
For Female Suffrage.

The Young Woman's Suffrage Club held
a meeting last night at 90915 Market street
and heard a paper by Mrs. Frank Fair
banks on "Woman's Sphere" and speeches
by Adolph Sutro and Mrs. Anna Smith.
The following programme was pre- sented {:
Piano solo. Mrs. Rae; song, Mrs. Farr
cornet solo, Mr. Loyd: recitation, Miss S.
Eggert; flute solo. Mr.. Sterns; recitation,
Mrs. Barto; piano solo. Miss Hull.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
aWaIked the Carpet"

The Police Commissioners met last
night. when three patrolmen appeared be-
fore them to answer charges against them.
G. W. Boyd was charged by Sergeant Witt
man with being in a brewery on Lombard
aud Taylor streets for about fifteen
minutes in the early morning of October
IA. He was fined $40. The cases of j. 81.
Anderson for assaulting a citizen and j. J.
Cofey for being over an hour off his beat
The morning call., 1894-10-23
LEFT BY AN UNCLE.
A Tacoma Man Becomes an Heir to
a Vast Enrfuue

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 22.-Theodore Now
becker awoke this morning to find himself in
all probability millionaire. Mr.. Mowbecker
keeps a cigar-stand on Pacific avenue. He had
a very wealthy uncle. widower, In
Germany, by the name of Laturner,
and this NOR ming he received letter stating
mat his uncle had died. The old gentleman
was worth about S3.000,0oO and IS said to
have left only three or four heirs. OF whom Mr.
M0wbecker and a sister. who lives In Kansas
are two. An attorney from New York has
been retained in the interest OF the American
neirg
The morning call., 1894-10-23
Troop b Returning.

Los BANos, Oct 22.-1roop B, Fourth Cav
airy. with forty-iye men. commanded by First
Lieutenant Dean and Second Lieutenant Ruth
erforo, camped here tonight, and expect to
reach the fresidio on The 29th inst. Captain
tailed as cavalry instructor at West Point. The
troop left Three Rivers on the 16tb reporting
hard but quiet trip.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
DONE BY A CHlNAMAN.
He Is the One Who Put Strychnine
i'm Coffee,

CoLUsA, Oct. 22.-There are no new develop
ments this morning in the hospital poisoning
of last Saturday, whereby twenty-five persons
were poisoned, one of whom died. The SUPER
intendenPs wife and one man are still very
sick, but VIII recover. The Chinese cook IS
also very sick and no suspicion rests OIL him.
The theory is advanced that discharged
Chinese cook gained entrance in the night and
deposited strychn1ne in the can of ground
coffee, as he had trouble with the steward and
made threats that he would get even
The morning call., 1894-10-23
The Right Ciew at Last

Los ANGELES, Oct. 22.-William H. Breck-
enridge, chief detective for the Southern Pa
cific road at Tucson, AriZ., has reached this
city with the lfconfessed Roscoe traip.rob.
Der. Etzler. Mr.. Breckenridge says that there
is no doubt whatever but that the right cleW
has been struck at last