davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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Manson G.. Larrabee.
GAG MIDDLE ST.
Muslin Underwear
SAL, .-

a OA ama .
We have just received from
one Of the largest RD;anNfactNr-
ers i'm the country their entire
Stock OF samples OF Ladies'
Muslin Night Robes. Will be
put OH sale this morning at a
GREAT DISCOUNT from the
regular prices.
CENTRE COUNTER.
Lot No. might Robes, tucked
yoke with plain ruff1e round
neck, down front and on sleeves
sec each.
Lot No. 0-Nigsat Robe, yoke
of go tucks, hamburg edge
round neck and down front and
ON sleeves,
48c each.
Lot NO. 3-Night Robe with full
yoke, deep hamburg ruff1e
round neck, down front and ON
sleeves,
75c each.
Lot No. 4-Night Robe with
double ruff1e of GOIOred embrOi-
derry round neck and ON sleeves,
tucked yoke,
csc.
Lot No. 5-Night Robe, yoke of
hamburg insertion and tucks,
edge round neck, down front
and ON sleeves,
SI.OO each.
Lot No. 6-Night Robe with
tucked yoke, double ruff1e round
neck, also standing rMff1e round
neck, deep rufffe on sleeves,
SI.I3.
Lot No. 6-Night Robe, yoke OF
so tacks, fine hamburg ruHe
round yoke, round neck, down
front and ON sleeves,
SH.a3.
Lot No. might Robe, tucked
yoke front and back, hamburg
rufiie over shoulders. round
neck, down front and on sleeves,
$I.29 each.
Lot No. S-Night Robe, full
cambria yoke, rufffe round neck
of very fine embroidery, also
turn over of collar of embrOi-
derry and deep ruflle on sleeves,
$i.87 IL each.
Lot No. 9-Night Robe, yoke of
embroidery and tsucks, ruffle of
embroidery round yoke and ON
sleeves, ruf11e of embroidery
round neck and down front,
$I.98 each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-07
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen, Moore & Co.
Riues Brothers.
j. r. Libby.
Haydn sociaton-Annual Meeting.
Chisholm Bros.
4 card-C. C. Thompson
lung Kuro.
K. John Little s. Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Manson G. Larrabee.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Concere and Ball-Maine Central r. r. Asso.
Lecture by Miss Margaret L. Guild.
Slivinski.
AUCTIONS.
F. O. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-07

New Wants, To Let. For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements viii be 1ouna uhdef
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-07

Lot NO. 3-Night Robe with full
yoke, deep hamburg ruff1e
round neck, down front and on
sleeves,
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-07
75c EACH.

Lot No. 4-Night Robe with
double ruffle of cOIOred embrOi-
derry round neck and ON sleeves,
tucked yoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

The Knights OF Pythias will celebrate
the Both anniversary of the order to-day.
The celebration will be in accordance
with the programme in yesterdays Morn
ING News,
Anna Sanders, colored. was lodged In
the police barracks last night by Detec-
tive Bossell on the charge of burglar
izing the house Of John Fagin, colored,
some time ago.
Bull street was almost deserted yester-
day afternoon on account of the disagree
BILE weather. The hotel corridors pre-
sented lively scene and the clubs were
largely patronized.
Edward Mulligan, colored who is sub
ject TO fits, was locked up yesterday af-
ternoon for safe keeping. Mulligan was
acting in peculiar manner on the streets
when policeman, supposing the man to
be demented, arrested him.
The Widows Society, it is understood,
will shortly come into possession of the
bequest recently made by charita BILE
woman TO be divided among two or three
Of the institutions in the city. Tho Abra-
hams Home will share in the benefaction
The terms of the bequest were announced
in the MORNING News some time ago.
Rev. T. Massao will lecture in the Sun
day-school room at Wesley Monumental
church tonight at S o'clock. He will IL
lustrate his lecture with japanese cos
tunes and curios. Mr.. Massao is recon-
mended by the authorities Of the South
ern Methodist church at Nashville. His
lecture is free.
The attention of those in the southern
part of the city was attracted yesterday
afternoon to swarms upon swarms of
black birds moving towards the south
For half an hour or more q continuous
flock, neither end of which could be seen
in either direction, moved steadily but
rapidly toward the land Of flowers 1t ap-
peared as a streak OF black dots across
the sky and il would be no exaggeration
to say that fully million OF them were
in the flock. 1t is probable that the re-
cent cold wave has driven them to
seek refuge in the wacTt tn of Florida 5
climate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

other almost equally important doctrine
OF Buddha is that which teaches that
women are impure beings Buddhism is
a vegetarian creed. Its devotees are
not allowed TO eat the flesh Of animals
Animals are impure. Women are impure.
Hence women are animals according to
Buddha. Women are not men, says
the Buddhist scripture. That is
a very self evident statement ap-
parenuyf But in Sauscrit the
word man means human being. Conse-
quently, the Interpretation is that woman
are not human beings that they have no
souls. Women, according to Buddhist be-
lief. can only be saved by worshlpping the
Goddess of Mercy. Consequently the
Goddess of Mercy is a great goddess.
More than fifteen million women in Japan
alone are constantly bowling down before
this wooden idol, burning incense to it,
and repeating prayers TO it IN the hope
That some day through the intercessiOn of
this goddess that they may obtain human
souls and become men"
WHAT CHRISTIANITY Is DOING.
Having told the story OF the degrade
ton of the women of Japan, and the need
OF missionary work there, MIR. Massao
told something of what Christianity is do
ing for that country Among the mis-
sionaries sent out 10 Japan he said, are a
pa PObhoA JOAlAB AdNltoS " ~
teach the women in the missionary
schools. These schools are patrOniLed by
the rich and influential people'o of the land.
Some of the graduates of these
schools have married leading men
and politicians. They have con-
verted their husbands. and exercise
great influence in the nation
At the last election seventeen Christians
were elected members of the House of
Commons. The three principal Offices of
this body, the speaker, the vice-speaker
and the chairman of the COMMITTEES of the
whole, are held by Christians The Chris
tian members WELD a great influence in
the body and are accomplishing great
good for Japan.
Mr.. Massao repeated his lecture last
night at Grace church to large audience
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

p. A. Starck, of Chicago, is at the De
T. A. Gull, of Camilla, is at the Pu-
laski.
W. Fowler, of Columbus, is at the Pu-
Iaski,
Junius Howe, of New York, is at the
Pulaski
H. J. Hayne, of New York, is at the
De Soto.
B. S. Brown, of Chicago, is at the
Screven.
t. H. Rahne, of Richmond, Va, is at
the Pulaski.
H. G. Phelps, of Anderson, Conn, is at
the Screven.
T. H. McGillis, of Reidsville, Ca, is at
the Screven.
Joseph Newman, of San Francisco, is
at the De Soto.
Thomas j. Riley, of Brighton, S. c., is
at the Screven.
Edwin Parsons, of New York, is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr., j. j. O'Neill left yesterday on the
Kansas City for New York.
Julian Walker, whose voice will be
heard TO advantage this week, sang a
beautiful oHertory in Christ church
yesterday morning
]. B. Duckworth, accompanied by his
son, is at the De Soto. Mr.. Duckworth is
member OF the firm of Duckworth,
Turner & Co, but for the past few years
has resided in England.
Col. j. Knox Phillips, of New York,
was passenger on the City of Birming-
ham yesterday. Col. Phillips is on his
! annual visit TO Florida, making Month
cello his headquarters. From thence he
will make a horseback tour thrOuph the
state, as has been his custom for several
wears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
NASHVILLE MAY GO OUT.
If She Does Montgomery VIII Jump
Into the Southern League.

If She Does Montgomery VIII Jump
Into the Southern League.
There is some talk of Nashville losing
her place in the Southern League.
The main trouble seems to be that the
management of the club is unable to Sc
cure the transfer of the lease Of the base
ball park in that city.
Should Nashville go out Montgomery
would jump at the chance to take the
place, and have already made a tempting
offer to the Nashville club to move over
to Montgomery and represent them in
the league.
1t would be less expensive to the clubs
on the road to take Montgomery into the
league, and schedule could be arranged
to this end. Should the Nashville club
ultimately succeed in getting its park and
Montgomery not allowed TO enter the
league, it is probable the latter club will
commence injunction proceedings similar
to those brought by Macon last year.
the cities in the Southern League
have signed nearly all their players,
and McCloskey, though late in getting to
work, has been very successful in his Sc
lections, and hopes before many days to
have the bulk Of the team signed and
hard at work.
At the meeting of the league held in
Atlanta last week it was decided to re-
strict all passes to the press. II is under
stood, however, that those who are hold
ers of the club stock are entitled to ad-
mission to the grounds and grand stand.
All A..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE"
Rev. DR.. Dripps' Criticism of Mum
kacsy's Great Picture.

AS incidental to an illustration Of one
thought in his sermon, at the Indepen-
dent Presbyterian church last night, DR.
Dripps expressed his opinion of
Munkacsy's masterpiece, Christ Before
PLATE" The picture was by many people
pronounced an inspired work, and there
were those who saw in the painters in
depreciation of Jesus face and bearing
the reproduction of an ideal divinity.
But DIR. Dripps, having seen and studied
the picture, had no hesitation in saying
that 1.-The weak, pale, humble, effeminate
person shown in that picture was not the
splendid and manly Juses who, a captive,
made his judge to tremole and to wor-
shiDO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Ugly Tempers

Are product OF al digestion. Your dyspep-
tic is almost Invariably a cross-patch. he
way to renew chcorfulness Of disposition and
an eluable temper sourcd by indigestion, is
to take a course OF Hostotters Stomach Bit
tors. which not only hanishes dyspepsia, but
also relieves nllioOsness. constipation, chills
ana fever. rheumatism and kidney trouUle
Use 1t with persistence three times a day.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Balcony Seats for the Festival.

The first gallery will be made clean and
desirable for all who can not obtain seats
below. The front seats are really the
best In the house, as far as hearing music
Is concerned Strict order will be pre-
served Admission 80 cents.
I'D. TuE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
FESTIVAL COURSE TICK.
ETS
Special Notice.

In the sale OF course tickets an error
was made in dating. The green tickets
are for the first concert, the red FOR the
matinee ana the pink for the last concert
-ad THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
The Burke Troop Coming.

The Burke troop will come to Savannah
on the I'D inst, to be present at the un-
yelling of the monument to Gen. Ander-
son. The Burke troop is the color troop
of the Fifth Georgia cavalry. The fol-
lowing arc the members of the troop who
will be here: Capt. w Z. Jones, First
Lieut.. S. Bell, Second Lieut.N. =. Thomas,
First Sergt. S. Schwarzweiss, Sergt.
Hurst, Sergt. Carswell, Sergt. Wilkins,
Sergt. Smith, Corpl. X. T. Jones. ID. Brin-
son, $. f, Brinson, j. w. Bell, II. G.. Bell,
l. J. Belt, G. /. Belt, A. b. Gates, Robert
Law, Julius Wetherhahn, j. NJ. Ward, j.
F. Watkins, Sergt. Maj. c. W. Skinner.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured many
afflicted with rheumatism, and we urge
all who suffer from this disease TO give
this medicine a trial.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Decidedly interesting.

Full description OF races az New or.
leans and ST Louis az O'Delrs Turf tx
change daily. First race at 1880 o'clock
y m I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

New Orleans and 81. Louis races posted
daily. First race. 100 D. m. O'Delps
Turf Exchange. -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Some Fine Racing

AtO'Dells Turf Exchange, commenc-
Ing % SOP m. daily Full description
and track ODDS, New Orleans and St
Louis posted I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

society and he appealed to those inter-
ested in the work for the sailor to aid in
increasing its capacity In conclusion. he
spoke of the religious work of the society,
and the good work that is being done for
the sal -ors in that direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

She-I don believe you would feel kindly
toward me even If were in the grave.
He wouldu t. Ell: Just you try it once
INDIANAPOLIS formal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

IL Is not necessary 70 call O doctor for a cut
or bruise; got salvation OH Only 25 cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
FOR HEADACHE AND INDUCES
TON
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate,

A prominent physician of Buffalo, N.
Y, says of it: II have severe head
aches, and it relieves them. am fond of
the pleasures of the table, and as a CON
sequence of my indulgence there, have
to pay the penalty. 1t divides penalty
with me. Indeed it is an Indispensable
article to me. "-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
CITY BREvITIEs.

To drive a cough from the system use DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t never fails.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.
President H. D. Stevens read his report

THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.
! President H. D. Stevens read his report
/ as follows
Ladies and Gentlemen: I'm this, its Fifty
nrst anniversary. the Savannah Port Society
/ presents to you work in the name of God
and humanity, that is worthy Of your assist
anoe
AS shown by the chsplins report, the so
clety has enlarged its usefulness the past
year through its auxiliary that noble band Of
F! women, who have worked so faithfully to
| trlng about the happy result o. providing
sleeping apartments for the sailors within
the same building as the reading rooms thus
anordlng lodging free from communicating
influences. This feature has proven decided
success, but needs to be enlarged, the present
Accommodations not being sufficient to meet
the demands OF the past season.
SMALL BALANCE ON HAND.
The Treasurer's report shows a small bal
ance on hand and the society has not escaped
the blighting breath OF the financial storm that
has visited our and but yesterday, with its
effects still felt. and the usefulness of the So
clety VIII be seriously impaired and embar
raised unless your substantial aid is assured
lis work has even attracted the attention of
the Norwegian Seaman s society. from viii h
some assistance IS offered. conditional upon
our increasing the p1-sent reading apart
ments AMI a1ording more room and addi-
tional comforts This would be second
source OF itstde help, but, mark you, we
must do our share first and the number of
annual sui scribers to the savannah Port So
elety Is amazingly small for CITY the size of
Savannah, and it's commercial inheritance
the total number for the year being only IA
twenty OF which subscriptions are yet unpaid.
COMPARATIVELY few appreciate the hard
Snlpsthe perllS, the moral degradation In the
life, OF sailor. No home but the treacher-
Gus sea, friendless man on land, except
that you may do for him in answer to his
many appeals made to you through your own
knowledge Of his rewardless life and as here
presented year by year. When you think
that the prosperity OF our city depends very
largely upon her commerce and its advance
ment, and that our commerce depends en-
tlrely upon the sailor whose cause we repre-
sent tonight. it would seem to be the
bounded duty Of every citizen to aid US and
them, and that most cheerfully and contin-
nously. VIII you not co operate with US?
WIN you not believe US when we present to
you The merits OF our cause? Could you sup
pose that we are using our time and energies
In pursuit OF pleasure OF profit, except the
sweet pleasure of helping our unfortunate
brother and for the reward that will always
come to the unseltish giver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
CHAPLAIN IvERsEN's REPORT.

OnapIaIn II. INtFSen sIaIeu IN ms report
that since the last anniversary he had
held l55 religious services for seamen.
The attendance has sometimes been
over 100, at Christmas 900, and the aver
age attendance has been IS. The average
attendance at the reading rooms has been
43 a day. The chaplain has made during
the year 1855 visits to vessels, and 1913 to
hospitals. There are 81 beds in the dormi-
tory and lodging has been furnished
5,752 seamen during the year, some
of them, OF course, remaining for a
week or two. The dormitory, he said, was
not large enough for the purposes Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

eve were in a terrible plight when the
boat came to take US OF. aud had hardly
strength TO keep on our feet. The steady
work at the pumps for twenty-four hours
without sleep had completely exhausted
every man, and we had not tasted food
during that time. Although we had some
uncooked provisions on board, we had no
means, or time 10 prepare it. When we
left the schooner there was four feet of wa
ter in her hole and IL was impossible TO keep
her from sinking. She must have gone
10 the bottom in about three hours after
we left her ! shall never forget the
kind treatment Of Capt. Burg, who so
generously provided for us after he had
rescued US from grave in David Jones
locker -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
LIT ERA RA
LA GAIA DE ORC

Siempre la habia vi9to sobre su mesa.
al alcance de su mano bonita, que Il
veCes Sc entretenla en- acariciar la tapa
suavemente peTo no me era posible.
averiguar 10 que encerraba aquella GAIA
de hligrana de oi> con esmaltes fnfs,-
nos. porque apenas intentaba apoderar-
me del juguete su due5a 20 escondia
precipitada nerviosamente en- los boil
silios de la bata. o en- lugares todavia
mas reconditos. dentro del seno, ha
ciendolo asI inaccessible.
cuanto mas la ocultaba su duena,
mayor era mi afan por enterarme de 10
que la GAIA contenia. Misterio iritante
Y tentador Que guardaba el artfstico
1hirimbolo ? 1 B pmbones? Polvos de
arroz Esencias ST encerraba alguna
lie estas cosas TIN inofensivas, ia que
venfa la ocultacicn7 ? Eacubria un re-
trato, una fcr sea, pelo Impossible
tales Prendas, Sc llevan mucho mas
cerca Sc custo iian mucho mas lejos:
desCansan soDre-cl cora7on 8 sc ar
chivan en- TN secIeter bien cerrado, bien
seguro =. No eran despojos de amoro-
sa historic los Que dormian en- la cajita
lc ORC, esmaltada de azuIes quimeras,
fantasticas rosas y voIutas dc verde opa-
canto.
Calihqueu como gusten mi conducta
los incapaces de seguir la pista una
historic, tai voz a una novela. LIamen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

70, como estoy curado de sorpres2s,
-ncoentro este 10 mas natural.
Ahora la janta ha dispuesto qu.
venga el torpedero Condor que s..
ie a dinamitazo limpio con el cas-
co del Machichaco = acabe con 6l y COD
as cajas de din&mita en- IN dfa.
lSanto Dios!
5Qu6 va & pasar aqui7
Dee la junta que ESQ rs fdci1, Y que
convene s5n embargo desaloj4r Ia pc
blaci6n
Rscherdo que cuando ell difunto A.
Eonso XII fu6 a Ferrol a pres enci; r
mos simulacros navales, FL Ministrc
arden6 que IN torpedero diera tres .
cuatro vueltecitas por ALI cerca y dis
parase un torpedo contra unas rocs
n direction alta mar. para que e.
lila explotase sin peligro y S M. pu
iiera desde lejos contemplar Ia monta
na de agua que Sc elevaria.
Al 50 hizo; pero Ia montana nc re-
~ult6 y Ell tempo pasa6a
f torpedo Sc perdi6 sin estallar por
fortuna
E. rey. en- vista del 6zito, 50 apraeur6
decir que e bastaba con Ia n,uestra
IJevandose un susie mayusculo.
Sc logr6 dar con ell paradero de Ia
maqujnita. que estaba en- el fondo de II
bahia, cerca del sitio en- one Sc encon
traba 81 buque d6nde el Rey esperaba
Il IS. ,ectaculO.
Por POGO tenemos catastrofe.
Don Alfonso segutamente pens6
ALA en- el fondo de 20 cerebro. que 81
otra vez le toca asistir festas tales
harfa 10 que aquel amigo de IN ma
tirador que sc co 'oc6 delante del blan-
co, cuaudo le decfau lquitese I'd. De
ahi! 5quG hace I'd? contest6:
-Cuando mi amigo coje sas pisto-
las. esto es el sitio mas SECURE.
Lo cierto es que desde aquel dla el
R~y no quiso volver a presenciar simu
lacrog navales.
Nj olvid6 en- su vida ell torpedo del
Z errol.
Comprendera I'd. que al recordarlo
20 no me llegue la camisa al cuerPo
hasta que So termine 10 de lass voladu
ras torpedazos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
RICARDO VONz.
CRONICA
A LA JUsTICIA PRENDED

Podra el ciudadano espanos II per
diendo la f6 en- todos los gobiernos qne
- sucedan en Ia naci6r; podra dudar
lie la bondad del regimen de Ia
honradez de los gobernantes; podra ver
conculcados sus derechos poIitcos y
"a libertad ,e ciudadano; pero siempre
le Quedara Ia esperanza de IN poder
Que no Sc mixtitica III Sc vende de AZ
poder cuya sombra ruede invocar SUI
derechos poder que sera siempre Sal
vsguardia De su honra muro impe
netrable ante Ell que SO detienen impo-
tentes. todas las inju ticias socfaIes
ese poaer es 6l Tribunal Supreme d.
j u~ticia
ST en- los designios de Ia providencia
estoviera Que E-pa1a Sc cayese q peda
zos, como Ia antigua Roma, entire la>
conscupicencias J los viciosde un pueblo
2egenerado, por sobre las miserias mo
raIes Y los e~combros de la naci6n. per-
manecAria siempre en- pie, 6rme, altivo,
sin que Ia ola dc ciepo ilegara man
char su blanca v-s,idura, el Tribunal
Supreme de Justicia.
Eu los iuzgados on las audiencias
podran coneterse errOres II Ju3uclaS
Y hasta encontrarse IN juez que Sc
venda Y prevarique, pero a ciudadano
iesionado puede abrigar IA esperanza
de que al lI=gar al temple augusta don
lie los poderes jndiciales tienen su mas
alta representation, haIlara a Is The
mis- redentora saldra de su seuo ro
vindicado en- sus derechos.
No hace mucho, vimos en- Madrid a
una DANA, perteneciente la mas alta
gArarquia social, millionaire, grande De
E<pana. ahijsda de Ia reina Isabel II