davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
SPRING TALK
ABOUT EATABLES.

SPRING TALK
ABOUT EATABLES.
How about Spring Fever?" Have you
ever had it? NO appetite; no ambition; no
enjoyment; bad case, Ell?
mo one can cook to suit your TASTE"
and all that sort of thing.
For that tired feeling just have your
wife go down to Cooper's and lay in
stock of new things for the table, such
as:
Fresh Saratoga Chips.
Choice Smoked Tongues,
Fine Hams. for broiling,
New Honey,
Fresh Strawberries.
Fine Boneless sardines,
Fine New Butter,
and the tired feeling will dsap-
pear; life will take on rosy tint; busi-
ness will pick up; you will be happy All
because you trade with
WIN. C. COOPER,
The Grocer, % Whitaker street.
FREE SODA WATER.
We will, on June first next, pre-
sent fifty soda water tickets to the
school girl or boy sending us the
best written advertisement of our
soda water or drug business. Contest
to close May 20, 1895. Address all
communications to Drug Department
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT & OIL CO.,
Congress and whitaker streets,
Savannah, Ga.
FOR THE LADIES.
We nre exclusive agents I'm savan-
nah for Richard Hudnuts Celebrated
Perfumes and Toilet SpeciaIties.
HARVEY & BUssEY,
strong's Old stand.
SODA WATER.
We manufacture on our premises Patent
gas does not enter into its composition. We
generate the gas from
BI-CARBONATE SODA.
Will take pleasure in showing the process of
manufacturing it.
FOR SYRUPS,
We use pure suca and favor with
JUICE OF THE FRUITS.
SOLoMONS & CO,
Bull Street under Guards Arsenal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
NOTICE.

We the undersigned fire insurance agents.
hereby agree to close our o 1iCes at s o clock D.
m. every day except Saturdays. ana on Satur-
DAYS at o, lock .. m beginning on the 9th
day of April. 1895 and ending on the 10th OF
August, 1898 Signed:
r. T. Pepper. G. C. Myers.
Julian Schley, Chas. F Prendergast
kollock & Screven, A. G.. Guerard & SON
j. T. Rowland .lno +. Wheaton & Co
J. T. Stewart & son, W. II. Daniels.
Wilson Grady, Jno. Sullivan & Co.,
r ! Davant 4 son
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
MEETINGS.
ATTENTION, PALESTINE COMMAND
cry No. =, X. II.

A regular conclave will be & T
held in your asylum THIS Fri- *
day) EVENING at o'clock. es%s%%NA
Visiting Sir knights cor Ey-@{sT
daily invited to attenu. Fly co.
der of
z. A. CUTS, En-. Com.
JOHN RILEY. Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26

FLEIsCHSIAN's PERFECTION GIN.
This is the best Gin tonic OF the age. as it is
produced from pure selected barley 1t is,
therefore, the qulntessence of harley in liquid
form, as by careful and scientific distillation
all the valuable qualities are conserved 1t
stands pre-eminently in the fore front for its
unvarying excellence
At wholesale at
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
1s6 to 1872 Bay street. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OF THIS
FOR SPRING.
A FEW POINTERS
FOR THIS WEEK
Picnic Boston Baked Beans, per can. &c
5Ib Boston Baked Beans, per CAM. l5c
Fine California Peaches, per CAM. lie
Good Baltimore Peaches, per cam. l0c
Imported Sardines, per can. .1Oc
Fine Corn, 3 cans for...................25 c
Fine Whole Rice, per peck. .75c
Good Rice, per peck. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
Table Butter, per pound. BIC
1000 1000 suffer per pound, zoe
Extra Sliced Pine Apples, per CAM. .10c
New line Crackers.
JOhnson's Educator, No. and No. 3
Extra Large Queen Olives.
Heinz Sweet Pickles.
Philadelphia Cream Cheese.
Imported Swiss Cheese.
At the Up-to-Date Grocers.
JOHN TEA EVANS & co.,
152 Congress Street.
Having made several improve
ments in our plant, we are now pre-
pared to give you much nicer work
than ever before. Ring us up. You
will not be ashamed of our work.
NEW YORK STEAM LAUNDRY.
phone o..
The herald., 1895-05-23
To Rid an Orchard Of Gopbers

An excellent way to rid an orchard of
gophers is by the use OF strychnined
ralsins. the spring OF the year being the
most effectuaI time to do the work.
Thoroughly puverize the stry ychnine to
a fine powder. Cut the raisins open and
put in each one very little of tie strych-
nine, about what would stay on the blade
point of all ordinary pocket knife. After
being poisoned the opening in each
raisin should be closed by pressing to-
gether firmly. They should then be
placed in can having a lid and labeled
poison. They are now ready for use
whenever wanted.
A grubbing hoe or spade and sharp
pionted stick for locating and cleaning ont
the gopher hole are the necessary tools.
Wherever there are signs of Mr.. Gopher
having been at work, dig away the earth
down to his hole and clean out by means
of the sharp pointed stick.
Place one or two raisins in each hole.
putting a lump Of earth ~ a stone over
it and cover with loose earth.
This plan. when persistently carried
out is very successful. OF course it some
times happens that the gopher GOV ers the
raisins with earth and does not get them.
So if at first you don't succeed, try
asain--California Cultiyator.
The herald., 1895-05-23
Wooliy Aphis

"In 1886 l found fifteen of my apple
trees infested, very much infested, with
woolly aphis. The trunks were well COW
cred with them, and they were distributed
on the higher branches on most of the
trees.
II went to Santa Barbara. consulted all
the men | knew who were learned upon
the subject of tree pests. and told them
had applied Kerosene with other in
gradients which had not gwen me satisfac
ton. 1 received from each OF these gem
tlelnen q remedy. of which none are a
success. The second year. after vainly
experimenting, | dug deep around each
tree and found masses of diseased roots
attached to the main roots woven to-
gether in labyrinth. and l think from
three to four inches in diameter. In the
lnterstices were. | should think, thous-
sands OF apnis in different stages of de-
velopment. | cut the diseased masses of
root clean up to the surface of the tree.
and put in the hole quite close to the tree
between three ana four gallons of hard
wood ashes, and then filled up with earth.
1t was not necessary TO repeat the expert
ment except on five or six trees, and did
not lose one. From then to this have
had no woolly aphs
The potash of the ashes undoubtedly
acted as a disinfectant in the soil. When
ashes cannot be had. Ranute would un.
doubtedly produce the same effect.
CYRUS MARSHALL.
The herald., 1895-05-23
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Rarus cost $50, 900 and Dexter SS3, 900.
The trotter is James Gordon Bennett S
latest sporting fad.
Despite his lack of success last season,
Directum earned $l0,0 during his east
ern campaign.
In the Chicago Futurity there are over
1,770 mares represented, and they are the
best in America.
President Faure of France is fond OF
horseback riding and drives tandems and
four-in- hands with great skill
Baltimore proposes to have perma-
nent horse show, and stock company,
with capital of $500, 600, will he formed
for the purpose
Ramapo, Sir Walter and Clifford have
been selected by some turfmon as the
most likely leaders of the 5-year- r-old di-
vision of 1895.
"As fast as ghost is new thing in
trotting literature. The phrase is applied
to Hulda, 2:0SH, whom Orrin Hickok will
campaign tho coming season.
G. J. Hamlin has 60 horses in training
at the Buffalo Driving park for the cam
paign of 1895. Two strings of trotters
and PAGERS will be after purses.
The herald., 1895-05-23
AT THE WOMAN'S CONGRESS
Cooking and Other Domestic Work
Under Discussion
Weak Points in the Training Of Young
Women Of the Present Day
Discussed

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Cookery
and kindred topics were the main sub
jects of discussions today at the meeting
of the woman's congress. Many of the
speakers expressed great regret that so
many mothers permit their daughters to
grow up with little or no knowledge
the art of preparing q meal.
Mrs. L. o. Smith of San Jose, in a pa
per on Cooks and Cookery, discussed this
weak point in the modern young woman $
education, and advised mothars to in
struct their daughters not only to cock,
but to do other household work.
Other papers were read by Mrs. Sturte-
want Peet, who discussed Gu Houseold
Limitations, and Rev. Ada c. Bowles of
Pomona, who touched on Home Indus
tries-Past, Present and Future.
The herald., 1895-05-23
THE BASIN LEASED AT LAST
Valley Railroad People Secure a Ter.
minaI
Governor Budd, Mayor Sutro and the Direct.
ors of the Road Come to an
Agreement

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The lease
of the China basin has been definitely
settled at last, the harbor commissioners
Governor Budd, Mayor Sutro and the
valley road directors having reached an
agreement today as to the form of the in
strument. The lease Will probablv he
signed on Wednesday.
Acting President Watt and Attornav T.
F. Preston did most of the talking for tho
directors. while the governor was spokes-
man Tor the state and Mayor Sutro had
but little to say except to define his no
Sition, and he declared IN emphatic terms
That he was the friend of the comnetino
eoad and the friend OF California. ue
xas assured sby Mr.. Watt that the com.
paly did not object to his amendments
shu.wlGn LUIS assurance given, mis- honor
..eclared himself in favor of the Ieasa
There was considerable debate and two
lively tits between the governor and
N Messrs. Harvard and Preston which
sdded to the interest OF the proceedinns
The directors had three obiections to
offer and the commissioners gave wav ~
jhem. They asked that the retaining
Tor building fifty miles of road out of San San
Francisco be extended from five to fen
Sears and that the clause, whether bv
operation of law or otherwise y bss
Jtricken from the forfeiture provisions
After considerable discussion the com.
snissioners consented to these changes and
Governor Budd made the following
notion: s
II move that this lease be tbe ,ooso
adopted by the state board of barhor
commissioners; that its attorney he in.
structed to draw proper resolutions to-
ward the approval Of the lease and that
ssss directors Of the San Francisco and
The herald., 1895-05-23
Grand Reunion OF Old Soldiers
at Houston
WARM WELCOME EXTENDED
Texas Does Herself Proud in the Way OF
Hospitality
Hiss Winnie Davis, the Daughter Of the Con-
federacy, Receives an Ovation-ihefe
Arc Thousands in Attendance
Associated Press snscial wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
t0HOUSTON, Tex, May 22.-Ihis city Is
in holiday attire and the streets are hlied
with old soldiers here to attend the reuh-
ion of confederate veterans. General
John B. Gordon, commandments -ehlet OF
the United Confederate Veterans, is the
principal guest of honor. Rain began
falling at daylight. with chilly east
wind, disarranging m any events on the
programme. At Ii O'Clock Colonel W. ~
Cleveland opened the first business ses-
sion and introduced General Charles Cul-
berson. who in glowing words welcomed
.he veterans to Texas. Mayor John L.
Browne followed, extending the hospital
tiles of Houston. General John b. Cor
don replied to the address of welcome on
behalf OF the United Confederate Neter-
ans. The parade in honor of Miss Winnie
Davis has been postponed until tomor-
row.
There are 5000 people in the auditor
ium and as many outside who are unable
to get in. The jam was terrific. Gen:
s. ID Lee. as chairman OF the historical
committee, readshis report. which among
other things says:
1.-The true cause of the war between the
states was the dignitied withrawal of the
southern states from the union 10 avoid
th continued breaches of that domestic
ira 1Quility guaranteed but not consum-
mated by the constitution, and not the
high moral purpose of the north to de-
stroy slavery which followed incidentally
as a war measure.
LAS to the war itself and the results of
the war, the children of the future will
be astonished that people fought So hard
and, SO long with so little to light for,
judging from what they gather from his
tories now in use, prepared by writers
from the north. They are utterly desti-
tute in information as to events leading
TO the war. Their accounts OF the num-
bers engaged, courage displayed, acrifices
endured, hardships encountered and bar
barity practiced upon an almost defense
less people, whose arms-bearing popu la
tion was in the army, are incorrect in
every way.
1--WE cannot too strongly urge upon our
people the great importance of avoid
Ing, as far as possible, the purchasing
and disseminating of books and literature
which are unkind and unfair to the
south, which bellttle our achievements.
impugn our motives and malign the Illus
tIious leaders.
At the conclusion of this report so great
was the noise that adjournment was
had until 7 80 p. m, and then Miss Win
ME Davis. the Daughter of the Confed-
eracy." was introduced. A wild shout
went up that fairly made the enormous
building tremble. Hats were flying in
the air, gray-haired men were cheering
and yelling, completely drowning the
music made by the band which was play
ing Bonnie Blue Flag. A royal shout
greeted Miss Davis appearance, drown
ing her u6terances. but demonstrating
that the child of Jefferson Davis is dear
to those who for four years followed the
stars and bars.
The herald., 1895-05-23

God, accord ing to the intention which
we have bove expressed. We further
grant that those who desire to repeat for
the eight d ays following Pentecost the
same condi tions, may again gain both OF
;ne ne,; aoove m entloned lndnlgences. Ihose sc
purgatory. nd by our authority we de-
cree and order that they shall be available
each year OF the future, those things
being obserqed which are required by law
or custom.
Given at st. Peters, Rome. under the
seal of the FISHERMAN. the 5th day of
May. 1895. in the eighteenth year of our
pontificate.
The herald., 1895-05-23
CONDENSED SPORTING ChA,.
Tho Washington club has 90 men under

Tho Washington club has 90 men under
contract
Frank Ives makes over $40 0oo year
out of billiards.
George Dixon knocks an income OK
$40, 900 q year out of pugilism.
Baseball was played on skates recently
before a big crowd at Clinton, Ia.
Captain Anson probably receives the
largest salary of any ball player today.
Some wit suggests that writer's oramp
is the hardest blow that pugilist can
receive.
Tho annual joint fencing championship
competitions of the Amateur Fencers'
league and Amateur Athletic union will
take place in the Fencers' club, New York,
on April 26 and 81
The herald., 1895-05-23

BEYOND THE CITY .... ..........A Conan Doy
THE MAN IN BLACK w Stanley J. Weyman
THE MAHARAJAHs GUEST. An Indian Exile
THE LAST OF THE VAN STACKS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Edward S. Van-Zile
LOVERS FATE AND A FRIENDS COUN-
sEL. L........................ Anthony Hope
MARK TWAIN, His Life and Work. ....
.......................... ..Will NJ Clemens
THE MAJOR. Major Randolph Gore Hampton
ROSE AND NINETTE. ....... Alphonse Daudet
THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT. ........
.......................... David MacClure
AT LOVES EXTREMES. Maurice Thompson
By RIGHT NOT LAW II. Sherard
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT. ......
Beatrice Harraden
ODO. A Detail OF the Day. ..........E. L. Benson
A HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHER
SKETCHES. ...........,..........J. NJ. Barrie
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. His Life and
Voyages Franc B. Wilkie
IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE Way.
OUT. ........................G Gen. Booth
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. Harriet Beecher stowe
DREAM LIFE. Tx. Marvel donald G MitchelD
COSMOPOLIS. Bourget
KEVERIES OF A BACHELOR. R...........
,-............ TX. Marvel donald G. Mitchell)
WAS IT SUICIDE ?... Ella Wheeler Wilcox
POEMS AND YARNS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...............J. Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nys
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA...
....................T Tallulah Matterson Powell
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE
PEOPLES REFERENCE BoOK-999 999 Facts
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
AND BEAUTY .... Emily s. Bouton
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. ....... Emily s. Bouton
LOOKING FORWARD.
THE PASSING SHOW. Richard Henry Savage
The herald., 1895-05-23

San Joaquin Valley Railroad company he
requested to enter into this lease. execute
IL ana transmit to us and we will there
upon execute it ourselves"
. Inc motion was carried and the secre-
tary was instructed to apprise the di-
rectors of the valley road OF the action of
the board. The meeting then adjourned
to the call of the chairman. President
Colnon was asked after the meeting when
the lease would be signed.
That rests with the valley road di-
rectors. They meet next Tuesday, at
which time presume they will elect
when the lease is to be signed. suppose
the date will be fixed for next Wednes-
day"
The governor leaves for Sacramento to-
night.
The herald., 1895-05-23
Della FOx's Rings.

While Della Fox was playing at the
Harlem Opera House recently jefferson de
Angels INDUCED in a gag" that con-
vulsed the audience. Whlo he was dane
ing with Miss Fox he pulled one of her 20
diamond rings from her finger. The au-
dience saw it and wondered. A little
while later he dragged Miss Fox to the
footlights and with great deal of hesita-
tion remarked: II beg your pardon, but
have duty to perform. Your friends,
wishing to testify to the esteem in which
they hold you, beg to present you with
this diamond And back went the ring.
The herald., 1895-05-23
House Furnishings
DOWN STAIRS

DOWN ) AXIS
japanese mush bowls, per doz.,
zoe. japanese teapots, each, zoe.
Gold band China plates, ~ i-2c.
japanese tea sets, $3.50. Deco
rated semi-porcelain plates, Sc.
Real China cream pitchers with
gold handles, 15c, 2oc and 25c.
Indian scrap baskets at half mar
ket price. Indian clothes hampers,
one-third off the market price to-
night.
The herald., 1895-05-23
W~W
Muslin Underwear

Three attractive leaders here,
worth just twice the price we name.
You note these items down lest
memory fail to bring you where
they are. Equestrian Tights, Mus
lin Gowns and Misses Chanbry
Dresses. Gowns worth 7Sc for
3oc. Equestrian Tights worth 75c
for CSC. Children'S Chambry
Dresses IL 1-2c each.
The herald., 1895-05-23
~N~
Hosiery

Two great specials, multiply this
price by two you'll not quite reach
their present value, Ladies Fast
Black Hose without a seam for l5c.
Misses Hose as indelible as dye
can be, finished seams and ribbed
for 1Oc a pair.
The herald., 1895-05-23
~~
HandkerChiefS

-Four exquisite lines converted
into one. You'll be surprised to
find the 25c grades intermixing
with the lower lines, but you'll find
them here tonight at 1oc apiece.
The herald., 1895-05-23

DR.. D. g. Differ bacher dentist rooms and
5, 119 G. Spring ST.. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-05-23
ParasOls
Draperies

Plush center tapestry stand COW
ers, worth SOC, tonight 25c. Large
size tapestry table cloths, worth 81,
tonight SIPS. 1914 camels' hair
blankets, S1.15 quality, excellent
quality, tonight Csc per pair. The
best grade silkaline, plain and fam
cy colors, tonight's price II 1-2c.
The herald., 1895-05-23

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-05-23

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1895-05-23
Gloves

Cream White and Canary Silk
Gloves, S-button length, bought to
sell for ooc, your choice tonight
for 25C.
The herald., 1895-05-23
I.aCes

Cream, Ecru and white, a linn
tied quantity, extraordinary value.
Who misses this will regret it when
too late. The entire line tonight
at 1oc per yard.
The herald., 1895-05-23
Capes

AdpcS
Handsome Covert Cloth Capes,
double braided trimming, several
colorS, usual price 81, tonight's
price will be only $3.50.
Misses Wool Refers, nicely
trimmed, jaunty styles, worth $3.50,
tonight csc.
ParaSOlS
The finest aggregation of Para
soils displayed by one establishment
is visible here. From amongst
the collection we have singled out
two lines from our last evenings
sale. Both are gems you cannot
afford to miss. Parasols of India
Silk as white as falling snow for
$50. Parasolettes, irideScent,
changeable silk, the 81 kind, for
SOC.
NH/H~
The herald., 1895-05-23

Raven black sateen with
a silken luster; solid black
the only color We would
rs soon suspect this of fad
ing rs you of forgetting this
grand, unmatchable sale.
The price is
The herald., 1895-05-23

NNANSN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-08
voKr1es MAIL snRvtox.
~.

Steamships win leave for and arrive from
tan Francisco, Vancouver and sydney
the following dates. till the close OF lSs5
Az. At HoBoLULU LKAvE AcsoEULu
FE. SAn VRAEcIsco FoR SAE FRAEcIsco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-08

customs, must within ten days
after payment of the duties file no
tice of objection, and appeal to the
Secretary of the Treasury within
thirty days, to receive considera-
tion.-Am. Elk.
A Scotchman, who has been in
the city for quite a while, made an
attempt to catch the bark Lima as
she was being towed out yesterday,
but his trunk was too much to get
aboard. His intention was to go to
Hongkong for pleasure He will
probably leave on the Velocity.
The bark Albert, Griffths mas
ter, arrived at 800 a. m. yester-
day, twenty-four days from San
Francisco. She experienced strong
head winds during the entire trip.
1t took her three days from Ha-
wall to Molokai and the same
length of time from sighting that
island to this port. The cargo OF
the Albert consists of one thousand
tons of general merchandise. She
brought four passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-08
A CRAFT WITH TWO KEELS.
It is Also Designed to be Run by
COMPRESSED Air.

John McGavin has invented new
method of navigating vessels. He
thinks he has solved the problem. of
propelling them by means of COM
pressed air, and is certain that a
marvellous speed can be developed
with the same amount of power now
employed. His plans call for vessels
with two keels, the distance between
the keels being regulated by the dis
placement. A
Running through the centre of the
vessel or in the position occupied by
the keels as they are now construct
ed, is an air pipe with openings
downward to the water, both at the
bow and stern. The one at the bow
is bent backward and that at the
stern forward, the object being to
force-the water away from the open
ing and thus propel the vessel in the
opposite direction. The pipe is sup
piled with air by means of powerful
air.compressors, which, it is claimed,
can produce more power with the
same expenditure in coal than the
great expansion engines now en-
ployed on ocean liners.
The advantages claimed for this
invention are many. MIR. McGavin
says that by having the pressure
forward instead of at the stern, as
in the case of the ordinary propeller,
the displacement will be greatly
overcome, the tendency being to
drive the water away from the vessel
throughout the entire length, instead
of forcing it through the same body
of water from the stern. The double
keel will also act as a sort OF air
cushion, tending to lift the vessel out
of the water and thus reducing fric-
ton.
By an ingenious arrangement the
openings of the air pipe can be de-
fected to the right or to the left,
enabling the ship to swerve quickly
to port or starboard, and dispensing
with a rudder. By DETECTING the
bow and stern openings to the same
side the ship can be driven sideways.
It can also be stopped instantly.
Both openings can be used In any
direction, so that Mr.. McGavin
things that there is no limit to the
speed.