davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
THE OPENING

Every true American should also realize
that there is but one supreme authority in
this country, and that is the constitution.
1t alone can govern the people, and all
elected officers must obey its dictates. No
other power should be permitted to come
into conflict with it.
~ am not villifying any religion when |
say this. but repeat facts by comparing
laws. For the Individual church mem bers
in this country | am speaking in a BROTH
erly way. / care not if a man worships
wooden image or what, as long as he is
good American citizen. What we want is
total separation of church and State, and
we want the State free and Independent of
all outside influences, as our constitution
says it must be. The A. P. A. says to
every man: be a true American citizen,
and own allegiance to no earthly power ex-
cept the constitution of the United States"
The speaker continued in this strain for
some time, and then read extracts from
various records and papers to bear out, as
he said. the several points which he
wanted to bring prominently forward in
the consideration of his subject. The re-
mainder of his address was devoted to COM
ments upon those features of religious
| faith which he claimed the American Pro-
| tective Association had decided were in
imical to the idea of American liberty.
In the evening Mr.. Taulbee delivered a
Church, on Mission street, taking for his
| subject 1.-THE analogy between material
and natural philosophy and psychology"
| He selected the text from the first chapter
| of Ecclesiasties, IN which Solomon says
| that lone generation passeth and another
cometh, but the world abideth forever"
| In giving this text the speaker said that
| Solomon looked down from lofty perch
of wisdom. 1t was the same all through
his writings. While not being ready to
say that philosophy or science is untrue,
Mr.. Taulbee said he was sure that Gods s
words support them. There is an agree
ment all around. if it was only understood.
There is similarity between philosophy
| in the natural effects it produces and the
natural causes.
| Psychology, the speaker said, is soul
science, and it is philosophy in it's highest
type. When philosophy treats of material
subjects it is anthropology, referring to
mans inner being; when it refers to his
soul and treats of spiritual things it is
psychology. The analogy between philos-
| ophy material and natural and psychology
| immortal life of man. Nature is one vast
system of reproduction from season to sea-
| son, and from the beginning of the world
until no one knows when. So with man.
| The river which flows on and on represents
| Gods love, and the sun God 8 countenance,
which warns the soul OF man.
Like things in nature even as mans body
which falls back to mother earth, so does
mans soul go back to the Father from
| whence it came. 1t rested with the pos
SCISSOR of hat soul, while living his few
days on earth, as to whether the soul re-
turned as pure and unsullied as possible in
the endeavor to carry out Gods laws and
remain with the Father through eternity
or whether it was returned stained and
blotted with sin to be cast over to the
| torture of the devil.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
MINERAL LAND PATENTS.
The California Miners ASSO-
citation to Continue the
Fight.
A Meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Called to Consider Ways
and Means.

The California Miners Association has
not yet given up the fight against the pat
enting of mineral lands to the railroad in
spite of the fact that the relief promised
them by President Cleveland has not been
forthcoming. On the contrary its members
declare that they will fight the matter to
the bitter end, and a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the association has
been called at the Palace Hotel for the
evening of the Goth inst. to consider ways
and means of carrying on the fight and to
formulate plan of campaign. Jacob Neff
Of Placer, who is president of the associa-
ton, was at the Palace yesterday and e1-
pressed himself about the prospects for
mining in the State:
1.-THE mining industries in the district
with which 1 am best acquainted-Placer
county-are very active. There is a strong
and ever increasing demand for mining
properties and prospects, and great
amount of development work is being
done. New lodges are being opened up
and explored, and old lodges are being
carefully examined, with view to extend
ing the workings.
SWhen I speak of the demand for
mining land, mean, you understand, gold
properties. We have no silver ones that
amount to great DEAL But from the
present outlook I believe the gold output
of Placer County will exceed the output OF
Nevada County by large figure.
''It is not alone in Placer County that
this activity is found either. The mining
industry is booming all over the State and
it is but right its interests should be pro-
tected. Our plan of operations2 No, that
I cannot tell you at present"
Mr.. Neff departed for his home in Placer
County last night.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
THE EMMANUEL CHURCH.
Opening Services Conducted
by the Pastor, the Rev. j.
George Gibson.
OTHER PREACHERS ASSIST
Nothing Of a Sensational Nature
Occurred to Mar the Religious
Ceremonies.

Though the sun shone brightly without,
mournfully the wind moaned through the
beIfry, and when there was moment OF
silence in the service those in the audi
torlom could hear 1t plainly. Though the
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
4 HEARTLEss MOTHER.
She Deserts Her Husband and Fou
Young Children.


Young Children.
John Catchman of Vallejo called at
police headquarters yesterday with four
children, the Oldest eight years of age. He
told pitiful story of his wife having de-
serted him. He came to the City on Satur-
day with his four children and while walk
ing along Sixth street at night met his
wife. One of the children ran up to her
and cried out: Mamma, mamma, won't
you come back to us?" The reply of the
heartless mother was: "Go away. l don't
want to have anything more to do with
you"
Catchman said he was poor, hard-work-
ing man and he did not know what to do
to compel his wife to come back to him
and care for her children. Chief Crowley
took an interest in mis- case and instructed
Officer Coleman to find the woman and
bring her to police headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
A Family Jar.

GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S
Stores selling
MASON FRUIT JARS
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15

Contis brand; sold regularly at rs cents JfaIsor,
a bar, and worth it, but have AtaIi6aH -
dsy only VIII bafs so pesoH f CASTLE Soap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
TALLAHAssEE TOPICS.
A Movement to Cultivate Rice in
Leon County.

A Movement to Cultivate Rice in
Leon County.
Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 1.-The Perse-
verance Fibre Company of New Or
leans will have a ramie crop of 500 acres
here this season, and put in a decortica-
ting and bleaching plant for treating the
fibre.
Col ]. A Dufie, traffic manager of
the Carabelle, Tallahassee and Georgia
railroad, is endeavoring to induce the far
mers in this section to grow upland
rice as a money crop. He promises special
low rates on rice to the mills at Savan-
nah and Mobile, if mills are not established
here.
Nj F. T. Fleming, Jr.. of Jacksonville,
q son of Ex-Gov. Fleming. was this
week admitted TO practice in the su-
prene court.
Mrs. ". Betton of Maryland is spend
ing the winter with Mrs. J. F. Spears
Her husband was a merchant here be-
fore the war.
Hon Marshall Mcdonald of Washing
ton, member of the United States fish
commission has been here this week
To him has been assigned the task of max
ing up an exhibit Of southern fishes for the
Atlanta exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
Go 7!zly AlsllEIa

trumpeters their trumpets, and all UP
and down the amethystine stairways Of
the castles. and in all the rooms of the
House of Many Mansions it will be talked
over with holy glee that this day while
one plain man stood on the platform Of
this vast building giving the gospel call,
an assemblage made up from all parts of
the earth and piled up in these galleries,
chose Christ as their portion, and started
for heaven as their everlasting home.
Ring all the bells of heaven at the tidings
Strike all the cymbals at the joyi Wave
all the palm branches at the triumph!
VictOrvt Victory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
OLD ORANGE TREES ALL RIGHT

Trees Under Three Years Old KILLED
to the Ground.
Gambler, Fla, Feb. S.-The large orange
trees are starting out to grow right along
now, and it is seen that large bearing
trees are not seriously injured. The large
lemon trees are not entirely killed either,
as was at first thought, but all trees IN
der three years old are killed to the
ground.
The Peento and Bidwell peach trees are
now in full bloom, and setting the young
fruit \ fine crop is in prospect.
3. Sutton will soon begin to pick
strawberries. His strawberry farm is a
beautiful sight and is visited daily by
the northern tourists. He would have
now been shipping berries but for the
blizzard Irish potatoes, peas and beans
are coming up nicely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

The Windsor hotel, Jacksonville, Fla,
has reduced the price of 100 rooms to 81
per week each. The hotel has been
thoroughly renovated. etc. Run under the
same successful management as last year.
Baker & Travers.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
spErIAr NnrEcr
Every description II Hardware and House

EVery uescriptloh q dardWare and House,
hold Goods at Lowell & Lattimore's.
We have IN immense s eek OF dor E site
hardware nj no So f-rLi hi 2 goo at our
stores los an l57 c. Z ress stleet, and are sure
Il we can dlsccun, all oil 5 on selling rates,
ete. ong q large ottins trade keeps US
thoroughly posted n pr es and nearly all o.
our goods al marked u / 10 per cent cheaper
at retail han our comp Editors. who simply 90 a
retail tlt In selling only to a cons mer it
is very St I'm that a firm is well posted as TO
costs and correct o ices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
In Regard to New improvements,
ETC., Made During the Year


City Treasurer's Office, Savannah, Ga,
Jan. 26, 1S95.-Tne supplement to the as
sessment book, containing the assess
ment of improved property not heretofore
assessed within the taxable limits of the
city of Savannah, amounting to sl3,470
(being the assessment of Improvements
and additions found after the first report
of the assessors as per their supplemental
report dated January 18th, 1885, which
said supplemental report was received,
confirmed and adopted by council at its
regular meeting on the said 18th of jan
uary, 1895, is now ready for the inspec-
ton in this office, and notice is hereby
given to all concerned to file their OBJ
jections. if any they have within thirty
days from this date; otherwise the as
assessments therein contained will be final
and conclusive as establishing the value
by which to estimate the tax to be col
lected. Objection, If any, must be made
in writing and addressed to the ASSESS
MENT COMMITTEE and left with the
clerk Of council. c. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


WECHSLER. The friends aud ac-
duaintance Of SIr. and Mrs. Peter Wechs-
Ter. AIr. and Mrs. Charles Saszen. Mrs.
Catherine Werner, ar and Mrs Annie
Aachen and Mr.. and Mrs William Fam
inert are respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral of the former from his late resi-
dence. 81 Jefferson street this afternoon
al 8 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
FOR SALE,

Saw mill location, Is miles Of railroad. com
mencing at Hagan Ca. extending southeast
erly through magnificent vtr.in timber belt.
Also options on about - 500 acres OF timber.
Several thousand acres in addition available.
Address
CHATTAHoocHEE BRICK CO.,
Atlanta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
FRESH GOODS.

FRESH GOODS.
Hams. choice. only 121kc.
Tongues, finest, at SOC.
Canned beef.
Canned pork.
Fine mackerel.
Finest Dew Drop salmon.
Finest Dew Drop Holsters.
Pineapple. Edam.
English Dairy cheese.
Finest butter.
at
WIN. G. COOPER's,
Is Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
DEATHS.

@----7--l-l-7---1--7
LENON.-Died at Charleston. s c, on
Jan. =. 1885. Alexander Lemon iof the
firm Of Lemon & Middleton. Savannah
Ca ia the 51th year Of his age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Caztoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
NOTICE.

There viii be meeting OF the Needle
Work Guild Of America TO complete or
ganization, in the parlors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, to-day,
Monday, Feb. 4, at p. N. All ladies in
terefted in the work are invited TO be
present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
THE GLARDs, FAIR.

AL persons having donations for the
Guards Fair will please send them to the
arsenal not later than s o'clock Monday,
Feb. 4, 1895. j. +. CAM,
Chairman Subscription Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
SPREADING.


We take pleasure in informing our friends
and patrons that owing to their patronage
so generously extended to us. we have
been compelled to greatly enlarge our
facilities and to that end have leased The
well-known Pulaski House Stables, which
we will conduct in connection with our
present stand, the oglethorpe stables. We
have in stock: Landaus, traps, Surveys,
and seats, buggies. phaetons, victorias,
saddle horses and the Only Buck Board
in the city carrying Is people.
THOMAS f. GLEASON & co.
Pulaski House Stables. Phone los.
oglethorpe Stables. Phone &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
MEETINGS.
DE KALB LODGE No. g. Lo.O.F.

DE KALB LODGE No. g, L. o. OF
A regular meeting OF this lodge viii be
held this evening al o'clock in Odd Eel
lows Hail
The Third Degree viii be conferred
Visiting brothers are invited 10 meet
with us A 3. CUMMINGS, n. G.
JNO. w. SMITH Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04


SPECIAL NOTICES.
>---~~~~~~~~~---~-~.~-~
SEED POrATOEs-POTATO SEED
and
SEED OATS.
We beg respectfully to intimate to the
TRUCK FARMERS
of Chatham County that we have purchased
5000 BARRELS SEED POTATOES,
Consisting Of VIRGINIA SECOND CROP,
choice selected stock,
EARLY ROSE,
CROWN JEWEL,
BLISS TRIUMPH,
and the well and favorably known
BLACK RIVER EARLY ROSE,
The same stock we have handled for years.
Acknowledged headquarters Truck Farmers
Supplies Local selling agents for the Com
mercial Guano Company's High Grade vegeta-
bic Fertilizer.
FAWCETT BROS,
Wholesale Grooers and Commission Merchants,
Telephone ss4. Bay and Jefferson Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAVANNAH HOSPITAL.

Savannah, Feb. l. 1S95-The election for
seven "a managers of the Savannah hos
pital viii be held this day, between the
hours of 10 and O'Clock. at the Office
OF the president. GEORE J. MILLS
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
SUPPLEMENTARY NOTICE.
VIM G. COoPER's

Is Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
AIRY
OYAMA-OXAMA-OYAMA.
RYE, MALT and BARLEY.
At BECKMANN'S CAFE.
ROE coueHs ANp COLDS

Phone 2ssl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

spicuous object in any assemblage, and
during her residence in Washington there
were numerous that she was to
wed again. 1t Yas even reported at one
timc that she was engaged 70 l1r. Bayard,
but in 1889 all runaors were set at rest
when sho was married to Mr.. Pe1riRe in
Jackson, Mich.
Mr.. Pe-riBe is q well known and inlu-
ontial resident Of Buffalo. His father was
DR.. Henry Pc1rine, who assisted in set
tling Indian Key, Fla, in 1857 and was
massacrod by the Indians. The prcSont
Henry Perrino was then 10 ye2rs Of age
and escaped with the remainder OF the fam
lily through q holo in the cellar wall OF
their house and slipped away from the is
land in turtle boats, Young P0rsine WAS
educated III Buffalo, boeallio q lawyer and
in 1910 joined tao rush of gold seekers to
California. Ee had maEy exciting G8ven-
lures while prospecting and in 1857 left
California with 4 modest fortune OF ST.
600, which he invested in the ship chan
dlery business in Buffalo. In 1864 he To-
Gated in Brooklyn, where he lost his money
and was compelled to begin all over again.
He and his two sons then attempted to
start u settlemert ut PerTine, Dade county,
Fla, but tho scheme was a failure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

ness and has been in and out of Office SO
often that he Is little moved by the ap-
plause of listening enate or the hovls Of
the discontinued populace. He was born
in 1880 and first attracted particular atten-
ton in politics III 1851 as the chief editor
Of Tho patria, in which he defended Con-
scrvativo ideas. He entered the cortes as
deputy for Malaga in 1854 and has had g
| scat in that body ever since.
In 1864 he was minister OF finance and
| the colonies, AID no drew up the law pro-
viding forthe abolition OF tho slave traffic
in the Antilles. In tho face of a success
fcl revolution he was the first to hoist the
| standard CT constitutional monarchy in
the full constituent assembly, and his
fidelity and marked talent won for him tho
leadership Of the Alfonsist party. In 1874,
when Alfonso XII was proclaimed king,
Castillo was rewarded with the Office of
prennior.
In 1876, whom Germany and England
denied Spain's sovereignty over the Caro-
line islands, Castillo informed Mr. Layard,
the English diplomat, that Spain had never
claimed sovereignty over the Carolines.
The German attempt to annex the islands
created the widest Indignation in Spain,
, and the ~ropulaee was clamoring for war.
At g very inopportune moment for Castil-
10 tho fact was made public that he had
told Mr.. Layard Spain did not claim the
Caroiines, and Castillo was compelled to
withdraw lis dis&vowal OF sovereignty.
Although Spain succeeded in hanging
on to the islands, Castillo lost his job as
| premier during the excitement. He was
succeeded by Martinez &c Ca1npos, the gen.
erel who has Just been intrusted with the
difficult duty Of quelling the insurrection
in Cuba. Upon the downfall of Campos,
Castillo returned to power and held the
rcins Of government until 1881, when he
was turned out of Office by a coalition be-
tween Sagasts and Carnpos, and Sagasta
became prime minister. The whirligig of
time has now forced Sagasta to resign, and
Castillo is cnca more premier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

often nearly to the bottom of the dress,
and then again scarcely below the waist.
Some of the mantelets are light, beaded
extraYagantly with spangles, and Others
are nearly hidden under jet embroidery.
Others again are sinothorcd with lace,
i and others are plain save for a row or two
of knife plating of the silk. Armne, ben
/ galine, faille, reps and velvet are all suita-
bio material for nantelcts: Short capes,
plain and very ornate, according to indi-
vidual taste, are seen everywhere. Jack
cts, though jaunty and filing q place that
no other garment an, still make the
wearer feel like a trussed chicken on &C
count Of the large sleeves to the dress waist
crammed inside. l forgot to mention that
several of these dainty little mantelets
have q row Of knotted silk fringe around
the edge. a few others have a row of jet
fringe, but the knotted silk fringe seems
the more appropriate.
There arc also some dainty and dressy
collarettes of black cloth with satin rolls,
silk velvet ones o~rnalncnted with real lace
and cut jet, some Of duchess satin hand
embroidered with fine jet beads and others
richly ~spangled. These spangles are black,
gold, grccn, blue and fire color. The fire
colors are often mixed with black with
striking effect. Ribbons worked with the
spangles are offered, and these can be ap-
piled as trimming SO easily that most
women avail themselves OF the opportu-
nifty, and the ribbon bands are often APP
piled to gowns or other garments which,
though good, need freshening up a little.
| Whole yokcsand blouse fronts are also pre-
pared ready to apply to waists.
Laces are now out in full force n orc
prepared for every possible requirement.
Neo first, of course, are real brussels and
old point. There arc ~llerrc, renaissance ap-
plique point de venisc, and fandres point
spangled mousseline and gismonda nets,
with many ecru net top laces and deep
lierre 1ouncings. There is the usual
amount of black nets both plain and fig
llred, and there will be many of these
this season. White lace and not gowns
over light taffeta slips will be worn very
much.
1t is a now fancy to make up thin white
! gowns ever coiored slips, but twill doubt
less become n popular fancy. Swiss nus
lin with pinIlcad dots will be seen fire.
quently ever Ealo pink or blue with rib
bons to match.
Among the wooden novelties there are
, victoria cloths, very Frcnchy and chic, i'm
perial serge, French beige, Australian
wool in various colors and a long line Of
designs in Kcnnebec outing cloth. This is
avery useful and inexpensive material and
IA washalle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

power than tho speaker of the house of
representatives, and, unlike the latter, is
supposed TO break all party ties the mo-
ment he becomes speaker. He does his
work with a great deal of po1np and cere-
mony and is accorded much respect, but
really has little influence.
William Court Gully is the son of DR.. j.
Manly Gully, q noted h~ydropathic physi-
clan who attracted @ great deal Of atten-
ton about q score of years ago because it
was alleged that tho notorious Mrs. Flor
ence Bravo poisoned her husband because
she desired to MARY Gully. William Court
Gully was born in London in 1885. In
1860 he was called to tho bar, and became
queens counsel in 1877. In 1878 he became
a bencher, and in 1886 was returned to
parliament by the electors OF Carlisle. In
1899 he was reelected, and still represents
the same constituency. In politics he is a
Liberal and a strong supporter of Mr..
Gladstone's Irish policy.
In his struggle for the coveted position
of speaker, Gully's very weakness has been
his strength. He has not particular in
fuence, is envied by very few people in
public life and has no powerful political
enemies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
AN AMBASSADORS WIFE
Lady Pauncefote Is a Thorough Cosnopo-
lite and Has -Four Charming Daughters.

Lady Pauncefote Is q Thorough Cosnopo-
lite and LAS -Four Charming Daughters.
Lady Selma Fitzgerald Cubitt Paunce-
fote, wife Of the British ambassador to the
United States, is at the head of diplomatic
corps society in Washington and is rs pop
ular as her distinguished husband. She
was born in India and has lived in so
many different countries that she is a thor
ough cosmopolite. She is the daughter of
Major William Cubitt, an Indian officer,
and was educated III England and on the
continent, where she acquired fuency in
several languages. She met Mr.. Paunce-
fote in Calcutta, and they were married at
Dresden in 1868. The present ambassador
was then plain Mr.. Pauncefote and was
just beginning his career. For several
years after their marriage the couple resid-
cd in Hongkong, where Mr.. Pauncefote
practiced at the bar and afterward became
attorney general and chief Justice.
After ten years of residence in the orient
the family returned to England, where
Nj. Pauncefote was knighted n appoint-
led chief justice OF tho Windward islands.
They spent q few pleasant years in the
tropics, and then Sir Julian began a long
term as assistant under secretary for the
colonies. During this period and the period
later when Sir Julian served as permanent
under secretary of the foreign office Mrs.
Pauncefote become prominent in London
society. She is several years younger than