davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

TO NEW YORK-Stear.eF and Rail-.
Cabin, Limited days. $3.50; Cabin. Unlim-
tied. $1,000. Excursion, 5000; intermediate,
$l475.
TO BOSTON-S and Rail-Cabin.
Unlimited, $500; intermediate. Limited
days, $500.
TO BOSTON-Steamer-C Limited
10 days 5000, Excursion, $500! Interme-
date, Limited 10 days, $500.
TO INGTON-Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, $500.
TO PHILADELPHIA-S and Ran
Cabin, $3.50 Intermediate, $3.50.
To A-Steamer-Cabin,
$500; Intermediate, $11.50.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabi $500; Excur-
sion, $3.50: intermediate. 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16

THE magnificent steamships of thess
lines are appointed to sail as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16

and a comprehensive description OF which
has appeared in these columns. The test
Of the pump. which is a perfect piece OF
machinery, was a complete success. It's
maximum speed was not attained yester-
day in the test. but with fOrty-0ne revOlu-
uons Of the pump per minute and each
revolution putting forty gallons OF water
into the tank. The Indicator during the
test registered from sixty-six 10 seventy
pounds pressure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16

-=Mr. MnNDate-f want 20 get q steward
Tor nif yacht. Have you ans experience -
Applicant pr, J have been 3 barke
per for three yeafe.-DetfQit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
worth county Tax Returns.

Sylvester. Ga, Aug. 15.-Editor Morn
ing News: In your issue of
Aug s appeared an editorial
which, while somewhat inaccurate
in detail is much appreciated because Of
the spirit in which IL was written and
the source from whence it comes. Allow
me, however, to append the following
comparative statement furnished by Mr.
c. c. Walters. tax receiver of Worth
county. and published in the Local of
Aug. 8:
Tax returns for Worth for the
year 1885 81, III, 752
Tax returns for 1884 ................ LIE. s59
Increase OF '95 over "a ..S S.. s93
This increase is made. too in face Of
the fact that the excessive winter caused
a falling OFF in the returns of cattle and
sheep Of nearly or quite half of what
they were in 1894. Local
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
ALARM IN URUGUAY.
People organizin. To Overthrow the
Cove nment.

New York, September 2S.-Tne Heralu
speciaI cable from Buenos Ayres says
News comes from Montevideo. Uruguay,
that great alarm is felt in official circles IN
that republic at the rapid formation OF a
large military company in Buenos Ayres'
composed mostly of former citizens OF IRA
quay and ostensiby organized for the par
nose of aiding the government OF Argentina
in any emergency. The idea in Montevide0
is that this force is in reality composed OF
members of the bianco, or revolutionary,
Marty and that the object of its mobilization
IS the overthrow of President Borda and a
complete revolution of political affairs in
Uruguay.
mo doubt exists in political circles IN Ar
gentina that in view OF the msunderstand-
ing between congress and the minister OF
finance Senior Romero, the minister must
necessarily resign. His portfolio VIII proba-
bly, be put into the hands Of Senior Berduc.
a deputy and chairman of the finance
committee of the house.
"Senor Remero has refused to consent to
explain his inirE9al attitude toward the
province of Santa Fe whose representa-
tives asked for ratification of a financial
agreement with regard to government
bonds repudiatcd by the minister. Senior
Romero was asked to appear before the
senate committee and make statement
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

land veneering socwears Off and TO he
unlike many Amelns out herr who has
home in the I'M States and can re-
turn to 1t. there is desire to go. and In
thinking of ii to eat the verses of a
New Yorker. whoghen at Myonoshita
several months agcyrote a parody upon
Sir Edwin Arnold sgtravagant praise. in
verse. of Japan. lch runs something
like this:
"oh. hang Japan!s, dang Japan!
Land OF gnats neas,
Where noisome ods MI the air
ANA fioat in eYeibreeze;
Where men run nah through the streets,
Were spectacles clothes,
ana old and yOun rich and poor,
Eschew the use hose.
"a land devoid OF Aivcs and forks.
OF tables. chairs "a beds;
where womeIs blacHeir teeth, and shave
The!r little babiesaoads.
I've had enough; u no use
"a quiet New Yoi mani
For all this nude splcity
Carecring gound Jun.
i've had enough ocloisonne,
OF ivory carvings,oo;
VI ancient rare SAUNA jugs,
Which probably al new
i hate the sight of}uddha fat
He's too internal ON,
ANA temples. shrine and lacquer ware
Ana daimyos 1 dan.
boy bring my CLOTH up from the wash
As quickly as yolran;
Sir Edwin Arnold wtes a lot OF bosh
About Japan.
I'm shiverng cold. n wrinCing wet.
NJ I've been an idle reamer:
And there. thank Oh, steamer"
w. BARRETT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
Looks for War.


There's a voice across the nation like a
mighty ocean hail,
Borne up from out the southwark. the
seas before the gale.
Its breath is in the streaming flag and
In the flowing sail
AS We 80 sailing on.
IT'S voice that we remember. ere its
summons soothed as nov.
when IL rang in battle challenge, and
We answered vow with vow.
With row of gun and hiss OF sword and
crash OF PRO" and prov
As We went sailing on.
Our hope sank. even as We saw the sun
sink faint ana far
The ship Of state went groping through
the binding smoke Of war
Through blacklist midnight lurchinG, all
IncEeered Of moon or star,
Yet sailing. sailing on.
AS one who spake the dead awake. with
Likelihood leaping warm
Who walked the troubled waters. all I'M
scathed. immortal form
We felt our PiioCa presence with His
hand upon the storm
as We went sailing on.
voice Of passion Iulled to peace this
dawning OF today
voices twain now blent as one. ye sing
ali fears away,
Since foe and foe are friends. and 10, the
I.ord as glad as they
lie sends US sailing on.
james W.ntcomb Riley. At Louisville
Grand Army OF tho Republic Encamp-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

of selective elements has been acclaimed
by the conservative press.
The Pail Mall Gazette and The Graphic
comment approVingly upon the sch enc
The tory Globe holds that the government
ought to undertake the reform. making the
second Chamber as strong as possible. Inc
radical press eyes the proposals askance
as tending to treat and checking The pow
ers of the house of commons.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

eo much for mate~ial Ja0an. hav"
Travelled throughout the land; ] have heon
i, nor factories hor sNons. her schools
no. Uuddhist and, her Shinto temples: in
he. government departments Of al kinds:
I have been with all classes OF her people
and l have seen much that is inieres ting
n Is odd and cute az first. but that fairy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

months. You must go to Nagasakl to get a
ship to Shanghai. then take another down
to Anevy. and there take your chances
in catching something TO carry you the
three or four hundred miles across To
Formosa island.
Again, I'm running about through the
orient, after the first of April you butt
up against all sorts of horrible diseases.
At one point you run into the cholera
where people are dying by the scores daily
AT another you run into the black plague
equally fatal. and everywhere in China
smallpox exists TO such an extent that YOU
occasionally see men in the streets with
the disease actually upon them.
Several of the Japanese correspondents
who remained with the army after the fight
Ing ceased. expecting IL to be renewed.
Died OF cholera. Two out of the three who
went 10 the Pescadores fell victims to the
cholera. and two correspondents of London
newspapers were held prisoners on a chol-
era-infected ship lying Off the Pescadores
Tor a fun month.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
JAPAN AND Her CUsToMs.
Manners of tbs People
H0l0 Her Government Is Run.

spert<. IN character. mancr and dis
position. the Japanese people ar
nm, 81. -. -, --ts,, ,-. ,nnul
s.ve and patriotic: quick % anger. equa. I,
quick a. be parFrct. They love and hat
NJ .gssI ,ie.rce. OF Intensity. when
arrived ia Japan the most intense hatred
toward the English Was manifested by ~
ration All the high government ollie ais
iucluI.u.- Count Ito took OCCASION last
Tuesday 70 COM. down from Tok.s AMI pay
their respects 10 the English admiral y hose
ship has besn in tais port several weeks.
AGAINST an outside enemy the Jap huries
az iocal preiudices and IS un.iea- bat now
the outside, they want u fight among
themssIv e = Russia holds on for a more
fesOrable time to push herself into C0re1.
aud no warllka clouds aup.ar In III. sky.
when the diet meets in the fan when free
sEle=-h IN t-s. hc-Fs,. " re2res -ngatIycs
canu1. - xu2p-ess.i ~ N. ministry Ia
ternastcual ssr.fe sha: mas lead ~ revOiu-
zion 81 O. D. eX9e.---l- The ambition OF
tho outs RIIi lead them u any deed. ana
japan may ye.- ana very soon. furnish
Eesrt'-'l 81 chapters 81 FFsleh history
IN view ~ what might happen. Japan
= ro.iav PERHAPS tine most Interesting
country on tne Elo'-e-uOt the wcc. tiny
S1sAh. iie Oh japan. IN. IeeHl,'E a;-i
Er9i-sIle 5AI@a' H't the japan that the
.-es.fs sses --l.9 - N-' ''iiHe
ar-srs -. - h.s 49, AZ evidenced Nv
-. =. -, '.-..-,. -.
- -, 1.- - - " Y -,
tH1 Ie-i SaatA eSlii.'''f4 '- Nf- 'Nt'',-----
-e.eV men ss"ln NaSs- views an opinions
IT,. r,...-, 4. .,-.r5-,..s :. nh ,-,,.-,--
-. - -. .-.-r',,s - -. -,
= Is - a.. .-,,sS 81 90, -. 4 ~ ISS..-
10 D viewed as toy nation u wa lot
b many years before sic Nil - Eus.anis
greatest rival in tae commerce ~ the
est rerh.us ~ a., vver,t ana sb. VII
~ nation an 1r.rs,.s ber sac All ms s.e1
out her citizens 70 all quarters u 5ae earth
80 --t---
N-'h tAe most favored nations - al e"aii-
Already. she IS well protected. AMI her
60. aes.n~~. -. 80 5r,---,s..i So,
year. EIer army is as wen oersn.zei as
49, 80 n ~ . +. s-.' = " -.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
TROUBLE IN BRAZIL.
Moraes May Resign Because of the De-
feat of the Amnesty.

New York September IA special cable
dispatch to The Times from Rio de Janeiro
says:
The house of representatives OF Brazil.
by is votes against 60, has repealed the
senate bill granting amnesty to all the OF
icers of the revolution
president Moraes favored the senate til
and may resign. An amended bill per
hitting the condemned officers TO return
TO the rank az, two years would not sat
isfy the opposition.
There is a grave probability cf new
insurrcction in Rio Gra1de The rebels
who have not laid down their arms are
under surveillance of q police patrol.
Looks for War.
New York. September ga cable dis
patch To The Herald from Berlin says
.,,TRe KFelz .leitW4G, deGIar3s, the
time has been avoided only ~ a miracle.
may break out. The signal for hcstiltties
will however. he given from PARIS, not
from ST. Petersburg, where the want of a
firm hand in the government is everywhere
apparent"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
The New Rife Tested.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
A few days ago "A deserter who was i'm
prisoned at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago.
endeavored TO maze his escape. but VAS
fired upon by one of the guards and killed
THIS was the hrsJ time the new hraE-
Sorsensen rifle received a practical test.
" hen II was manufactured the claim was
made that by It's Use that much OF the
horror of WOUNDS by the Oiu bullet would
be averted. The bullet from 1t would, II
was said, make "A clean cat hole IA the
human target and there would be none Of
the snatterlng OF bone ana tearing OF iicsn
caused 10y otncr bullets. BuJ IN this case.
at a distance of fifty yards, the conIcai
bullet passed through the head CT the
victim. Incn through a i've tree eight
incnes III Glame,er, anu thirty yards oe-
youd buried Usef three feet INTO the hill
siue. the dead mans skull was shattered
until Only the scalp preserved ITS shape.
tinp terrinie effectiveness of TINS new
weapon cannot, therefore. ne doubtd, but
il is difficult to see in what the humanity
consists II IS SAID that beyond 40V or 90
yards the niclel-plated bullet adjusts ~
self sufficiently To the effects OK iihihs
10 cut a clean wound. IL this he 50, oppos-
ing regiments armed with the new rlhe
nnd lighting at closer range would inlet
,ho most barbarous crucltIes upon each
other Warfare of such n character would
lie Justly dreaded, and y might oe thaL
the very thought of the destrucuveness or
rho new weapon would make nations ncS-
itate before they engaged IN such cruel
contests -,
nut even in times of peace there would
he a danger for such a weapon. Target
practice chance firing or an accldehtai
discharge might result in tragedies. and
certainly there are sufficient dangers 70
communities now without adding TO thelr
number.
Gold In GraveE.
From, The New York World.
san Jose, Costa Rica. AUGUST $O-Agri-
culture is suffering from the lack of Ia
borers. Farm hands have abandoned tht
country TO search for gold ia the GENE
teries OF old towns.
IL has been reported thar many graves
contain gold ornaments of great value
and that In one grave jewelry was found
worth a million dollars
To stop this exodus congress proposes e
pass a law forbidding such searches except
bv pcrmission of the government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
TIDINGS FROM TAHITI.
Dictatorial Policy of the French Gov
eminent in the NIaruuesas.

Dictatorial Policy of the French Gov
eminent in the Marquesas.
The schooner Leon, which arrived
from Marquesas islands on "Wednesday,
says tue San Francisco Examiner OF
Novem Der 4th, brought strange tidings
from the group. The Leon is owned
by Captain Kennedy, who sailed her
to Sau Francisco. The captain saws
that the French Government has be-
come Very dictatorial in AMI about
Tahiti, and as q consequence business
Is stsguaut.
The Governor OF the group has or
dsiued that no copra Is TO be msnufac-
tured for six months, and has prohib-
tied diving for pearl shells ia the
vicinity of all the islands except two
There are no pearl shells, it is said, in
the neighborhood of those islands.
The natives have been compelled to
plant trees, aud are enjOiu ed from
picking more cOcoanuts than is neces-
ssry for their own use.
An Injunction has been placed on
American vessels which formerly
traded between the islands. They are
not perm tied TO trade now unless
they are owned in part by French
men and have y French master in
command The result il that Ameri
Gao craft are tied up at nearly every
island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22

disease having broken out on a
crowded vessel. To suppose thst he
did so conceal so grave fact is to
assume either the grossest ignorance
on his part, so that he failed TO recog-
niZe a well marked malady ior the
appearance OF which he was psrticu-
larry on the alert; or else that he,
voluntarily and without reasonable
motive, risked, not only dreadful
epidemic on board, but the RESPONSE
bility for the Introduction of n new
and most fatal disease into country
where il might more than decimate
the population, as well as, TO say the
the least, serious delay and expense TO
his employers, the p. NJ. ). ;. Com.
pany, upon arriving at San Francisco
il nothing worse. DR. Bowie know
to be neither an ignoramus nor
scouuGrel, and cannot believe in the
possibility OF such conduct on his
part.
1t is TO be hoped that the disease
has, long ere this, disappeared in the
islands, a. seemed likely to speedily
occur, at the date of the latest reports
which have reached here, and entirely
as result of the intelligent action of
the evidently very able local sanitary
officials.
am, Sir, very sincerely yours,
lSigued) STUART ELDRIDGE, Nd,
Imperial Health Officer, Yokohama,
Member Imperial Board of Health,
and Sanitary Inspector OF United
States Government at Yokohama.
Yokohama, Japan, Oct. 10, 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
MADAGASCAR pRorECroRArE.
Believed to Really Amount TO Reducin.
Madagascar to Dependency.

Madagascar to Dependency.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SIT is the
neneral opinion of State Department
officials that the French have sue
ceeded in making their own terms
with Madagascar, and that the pro
tectorate for which the treaty provides
really amounts TO making Madagascar
depeucy of the French Republic, Ii
confirms and extends the claims OF tue
French under the treaty of 1886, and
absolutely utilities the protocol TO
that agreement, which the Malagassy
claimed 20 modified the treaty as II
give them absolute control over their
internal affairs. The French Govern
ment never recognized the binding
effect of this protocol, nOtwithstsnd-
ing it WAS negotiated by the French
Plenipotentiary
The United States has remained
neural on this point, apparently
leaving the course To be pursued
largely TO the American Consul in
Madagascar. Consul Waller accepted
his eNequatur from the native gov
erDmeut, while Mr. Wetter applied
for his through the French resident,
on which account the queen refused to
recognize him. He is therefore only
acting consul AZ this time. This pro
tocol expressly reserved to the HOva
government the right to control the
internal affairs of the island without
French interference. The queen of
the island acted under the terms of
the protocol in making the Waller
concessions. The department officia :
are very guarded in discussing the
probable effect of tue aunulment of
the protocol. 1t is pointed cut, how
ever, that it is usual for this govern
ment to insist upon reeogUiJion of her
own treaties regardless of changes of
in other countries,
from which it may be inferred that
the United States will demand
that property rights scquirei by
American citizens in Madagascar
under the former treaty will be pro
tected. 1t is not believed, under the
that if Waller should
be restored to the possession of the
grant he would find its occupancy
either peasant or profitable, and it is
supposed on this account that h.
would prefer accepting an indemnity
from France in lieu of the land itself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
THEY ALL RODE AsTRIDE.
Chicago HorSewomen Appear in Kniclz,
erbockers and Divided skirts.

Chicago HorSewomen Appear in Knick-
erbockers and Divided skirts.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Chicago horse
women todsy asserted their right 10
ride astride like men if they wished
to. A dozen fair egue-trieDnes, &C
compauied by four male escorts, gal
Hoped through Lincoln Park in the
afternoon, aud all but one of them be
strobe a regulation mans saddle. The
solitary exception brought up the rear,
as such q woman necessarily must,
and she sat on an old fashioned sffair
with the regulation double horns aud
single stirrup.
OF the dozen all but four wore di
vided skirts, and at a di-tauce it was
difficult TO note the difference from
the old way. The skirt only fell 10
the feet, which showed in the stirrups
and the rider sat more erect than on a
side-saddle, but that wss all
The small boys bestowed their re-
marks and advice on the remaining
four. They wore KniekerbOckers OF
the latest cut, and, what is more,
looked well IN them
All the women are members of the
North Side Riding Clup, aud yester-
day was their first appearance in
public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
BIGGER WAR VESSELS.
England l. Increasing the Effective
ness of Her Fleet.

VICTORIA, Nov. Sit is reported
in naval circles here today that Ad-
miral S,ephenson's ia gship, the Royal
Arthur, will shortly be replaced 10y
the Emperious, a fighting cruiser of
the first class and n sister ship to the
Warspite For the first time in de-
cade flagship wi winter this year at
E-quimslt, which fact, taken with the
news that majority of the ships on
the station are 10 be relieved by larger
and more efficient cruisers, is regarded
here as significant in view OF BritaIu's
strained relations with Russia in the
far East.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
HOLSTER DRUG COMPANY.
The PACIFIC HOSPITAL

UNDER MANAGEMENT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
HARNEssING A RIVER.
The Government VIII Put the Missis-
sippi to Work Now.

DAVENPORT, Qa), Nov. L. The
United States Government has made
arrange ments with the Peoples Power
Company for the erection of an i'm
mense wing dam just ao"ve the Gov
ernment island. Thirty one turbine
wheels Will be erected aud two 1000
horsepower engines will he put in
in addition To the 200 horsepower en-
gines a ready in operation. This i'm
provement will cost about Sl50,00O
and will revolutioniz- the manufac
turing industries OF Davenport, Rock
Island and Moline. Next To tae har-
Messing of Niagara this Will be the
greatest utilization OF water power in
the United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22

Good advice: Never leave the house
on journey without a bottle of
Chsmberlainis Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhes Remedy. For sale by all
dealers BENSON, SMITH & Co. agents
for 81. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
NOTICE..

All advertisements intend
ed to be published in the
Semi-Weekly GAZETTE must
be at the office of the Com
pany not later than 5 o'clock
P. NJ. on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, and for the
KUOKOA, THURSDAYS; 9TH
erWiSe no assurance can be
given that same will be pub
lished in the first issue
following.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-11-28

said ulrto them, is not the laboYer
worthy of his hire? Show me
piece of silver. and lhey did SO.
8 And he said unto to them,
what superscription is this2 And
they said unto him, it is in Latin
tongue; VI Pkart6Hs Gnnm."
10 Thcn said he unto them,
know ye not the Interpretation
Thereof, and they said nay, verify.
II And he said the interpreted
ton thereof is;"One among many"
and verify | am he. therefore ren
der unto Martin the things that
are Martins.
II Then answered they him
saying, how much deservcst thou,
and he said 100 pieces of silver.
- And he said, choose We from
among yourselves twelve of the
fairest dAmsels and send them out
two By two, in the market places,
among the doctors, the merchants,
the farmers and the students, and
compel them to cast into my
treasury.
IA And they did as they were
commanded and returned rejoicing.
and saying they had one hundred
and two pieces of silver, and he
said well done.
10 For I say unto you that I
am Martin, and beside me there is
! none other.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-11-28

teachest,"
8 And he said unto them last
night did shake the trees till the
eleventh hour, and verily the fruit
falleth even nov.
CHAPTER 4.
Now when the time drew nigh
that lie should take his departure,
he called his deciples 10 him
And he said unto them you
know from the first day that |
came among you after what man
ner | have lived.
3 And how ! have kept back
none of my doctrines, but have
taught both publicly and in the
pulpit and visiting from house to
house, teaching in private and in
breaking of bread.
4 Setting at variance whole
families, the wife against her hus,
band, the daughter against her
mother, and the daughter-in-law
against her father. in-law.
8 For J come not to bring peace
but sword, not in the spirit of
humility and charity, but in a
spirit of pride and arrogance.
6 And now children, how much
script have ye?
7 And they answered him and
said, we have olte dollar in script
and six bits in s. liver.
s And he waA much wroth, and