davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
LEOPOLD ADLER. *
Broughton and Bull Streets. w

his regard for our fellow citizens. There
was time " hen Americans were treated
rather cavalieriy in Mexico, but when our
state department. addressed a remon-
STRANGE to the republic on the subject, the
matter was courteously acknowledged, and
for long time this form OF annoyance has
not been visited upon our fellow crea-
lures. w. Seward Webb's Mexican party
received numerous attentions and other
New Workers have been similarly honored
Diaz has quite a collection Of old china a
fad which he gratifies by occasional pur-
chases In New York through agents, a fact
which causes some OF his critics to dub
him the pursuer of greatness and china
Although the faintlng spell OF few
minutes, from which Cow Morton sur
fered, in common with score of his fell
low citizens on recent hot day, has been
forgotten, practically, II Is worth while
to note that he is every day living the
life of an athlete. The governor is one
Of the strongest men, physically, that
of his commonwealth. He thinks no.h-
ing of putting In fourteen hours a day
at his desk, and does so frequently
He has always been devoted to athletics,
and in his gymnasium at ElIerslie he sur
passes even his athletic daughters 1T
feats on the horizontal bar He leads an
open-air life a. his beautiful country seat.
Although his gubernatorial dignity Goes
MOI. permit much indulgence In rude sports,
It is a fact well known In his village
that Mr.. Morton can pitch decent cu-v,.
at base ball, can manage rather risky
horses. and is a fine bowler. With gun
and rod he has always been, and Is. 1iite,
expert, unless his duties have resulted in
loss Of practice Of late In fact. ii is TO
the life he has led that Gov Morton owes
his compare lively youthful look in this
maturity OF his years Il IS singular fae.
direct lineal ancestors for five genera lions
hack has been ninety-three years ana one
Of his great-grandfathers died at IS. Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Nine years more passed. Then. on De-
cember, 1881. a third transfer occurred. The
Erie railroad sold back 10 Mr. Gould the
property they had acquired in lS72 They
sold II back. not for the $4,000 they had
paid, but for 500 000. exactly the sum for
which Gould and Fisk had originally ac-
quired it. Such. at least, is the story told
on the face of the deeds as recorded in
the Office OF the Register Of Deeds in New
York. Surely. here is an extraordinary fiuc-
tuation in the value Of real estate! But
deeds, It is well known, may lie. What lies
back OF them IS merry matter Of conjec-
ture. Whether the sum of Sl.2o0OO0 was
ever paid over for the property by the Erie
Railroad Company, OF whether the real
consideration was something more valua-
Bile, a waiver of unpleasant claims, no law
yer. no real estate agent can determine
without an esOter.c knowledge of the facts.
But this much is at least believed in Wall
street. BY his act Of restitution" jay
Gould was enabled to speculate in the
stock OF the Erie railroad and win back
more than the value of the grand opera
house. Not penny Of the fortune so made
found its way TO Mrs. Fisk.
4 further problem is presented by calm
review of all the facts Col. Fisk is well
known to have owned a large block Of Erie
stock. Only a few days before his death
Col Fisk Made a statement to this effect
TO William II. Morgan. The amount is cur
rently reported to have been 5000 shares.
Their total value at Si09 per share would
have been S600.000-more than enough to
have soothed the declining years of his
widow But neither that lady, nor her rel
ativos. nor her business represc ntatives,
have ever been able 10 discover a trace of
these enormous holdings.
Where have they disappeared?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

you put into large stewpan an onion
cut into dice, a Glove Of garlic minced as
fine as possible some minced parsley. a
piece Of orange peel, salt. pepper and SAT-
from, and a wine-sassful of cold water
for each guest who is TO partake of the
pottage.
Then pour in an ample quantity Of olive
oil. When these ingredients have been mix
ed put in your fish, from which you must
carefully exclude, all oleaginous sorts.
such as mackerel. sardines and lampreys.
Then set your steWDan on avery brisk
fire-a coal fire being in this case prefera-
bic to q charcoal one. The mixture should
boil for a quarter of an hour Provincial
housewives declare that "marmite," or
earthen pipkin is better than a copper ex-
iron stewpan, since metals always exhale
a slight odor which interferes with the ia
vor Of the bouillabaisse.
The second mode OF preparing bouilla-
balsse IS as follows You may choose oily
fish such as mackerel sardines and lamp
reys. TO these you add that big and badly
bred brother-in-law of the lobster. tho
"langoustc' or crawhsh. Cut your fish in
slices and lay them IN the stewpan with
leek5, garlic and oil, a wineglassful Of wa
ter for each guest, and then boil rapidly
for a quarter of an hour. You will have
left a quantity of greasy fish soup reek-
ing with garlic. Four this precious cruel
over slices Of bread and serve the soup
and the fish separately. At Marseilles. at
the tables Of wealthy merchants and ship
owners, what is known as "aristocratic
bouillabaisse" Is served. Before the fish Is
boiled the slices are Drowned for about
five minutes. Thn lvers of different kinds
of fish are added, with some slices Of ham
and a pint of Madeira.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
BOUILLABAIssE, wHEw.
The Dish Thackerny Landed Mr.. saIa
Calls - Nasty Mess"
q. a. sala ln the London Telegraph.

G. A. sala In the London Telegraph.
The nasty mess! The literal transla-
ton Of bouillabaisse is boiled down." and
now, after many years Of simmering n
dignation against the uncouth and, 1 be-
lieve, unwholesome dish, l boil over. I
denounce bouillabaisse as a barbarous.
greasy and bilious compound. 1t is not
the outcome OF civilized kitchen. 1t IS
smuggler's dish-a pirates one; and this
l intend to prove by demonstration.
own that I have been somewhat Of a
hypocrite in the matter. have given re-
cipes for bouillabaisse in various publica.
tons.
Landing at Marseilles from India eight
pears ago, took a party Of ladies to par
take Of bouillabaisse at Roubions, the
Restaurant de la Reserve" on the
Cornice road. one lady threw up the
sponge after the first two spoonfuls an
other said that she liked it. but in eating
she made the most horrible grimaces that
ever distorted pretty face, and anoth-
er fair dame was positively Ill after the
repast.
Before going further ! may as we'll
state explicitly what bouillabaissee Is and
how It is prepared There are two ways
Of cooking bouillabaisse For the first YOU
provide the coarse whiting Of the Medi-
terranean haddock. and two other fish
lied "grondin" and "rascasse." Then
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Morton should, therefore, be good for an
other score of years at least.
In Europe, by the way Mr.. Morton is
the best known of the governors. recent
cartoon showed him marching to the white
house, escorted by money bags Certainly
the governor cannot desire the presidency
for the sake Of the salary.
The announcement OF the probable mar
riage of q daughter Of the millionaire
house of Rockefeller has attracted the at
tention Of all the poor relatives OF the fam
lily, and there are great many Of them
These relatives are not among
the least Of the family
tribulations. The Rockefellers have been
very good to their less fortunate kinsmen
and throughout the west they have reia-
tiVes well placed IN the world through
their influence. But there Is a section OF
the country I'm which psuedo relatives are
quite numerous, and they assert the kim
ship Notwithstanding that the Rockefellers
themselves do not admit It. Ever since
the announcement was made that a wed
ding was likely in the near future, these
grotesque contrymen have been writing
their congratulations and announcing an
intention of being present at the wedding.
On the other hand there are genuine rela-
tives of the family who are very poor and
who work on farms in the west. They
quarreled with the plutocrats years ago
and will not notice them at all, although II
Is understood that an effort is now to be
made to effect a reconciliation.
David Wechsler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

DE c II there's any one nuisance I
hate more than another, it's a fellow who
Is always going around introducing peo-
pie. There's Goodheart for instances.
Bouttown What's he been doing?
De c.. The fool The other day he in
troduced me to a man / owed money TO,
and I'd been owing IL so long he'd for
gotten all about me- Now I'll have 10
jay up or be sued.-New York Weekly. ca
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Boys Meeting will assemble at Carroll Hall
this saturday morning.
Methodist Protestant Church.-Sunday school NJ
9i3 Il. m. Preaching at 1880 Il. IN. and 80 p. IN.
y. ?. :. &. T. at p m, Prayer meeting Wednesday
al 80 ?. m. \. d. Melvin. Pastor.
-. Johns Church. Rev. Father Cassidy. Pastor
~unday-Low Mass NJ 7.l5 and High Mass at 10 a.
m. NcSpcr~ at 80 p, III. During the week.-Mrs. ut
. a. m.
=. pauI's Reformed Church-Suuday school at
Nl' a. m. Divine services AT 1890 Il m. and 30 p
Calvin : slagle, Pastor.
centenary ". f Church-sunday school al 9.l5
q. m. Preaching at 1880 a m. by the Presiding
Elder Rev. y, 81 Clair Neal u. D. and at 30 p. m.
10y the pastor. Epworth League service al 6.l5 p.
IL Walsh, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Prcaching at 1879 Il. m.
by Rev, T. H. Lewis y. D., and 80 p. m by Rev.
J. " Bates i. II. Y T. $. e. Z. AT "li p. m.
+. II Miller Pastor.
\ missionary service viii he held at Thomas.
Chapel near Iauncry. next sunday night, Fchnl-
H9y .si. commencing at 7tal under the auspices of
the Epworlh League of that church.
ON sunday morning next Feb. 3. Rev. Emory
Buhmau. OF Hampstead circuit. and Rev. &. r
pudrcar of Carrolltou circuit, Will exchange pull
pits The former viii preach at Patap SCo at 1880 a.
POO. and the latter 90 Wesley Chapel NJ lO&oa q. m.
Rev. o.. ". ~,ilhlmcr will preach in TUiuutowu
sabbath morning and evening and in Frzcllhurg
Of -.aI D. IN.
Ascension church February a. fourth sunday
AFTER Epiphany Celebration Of Holy Communion
ST -.af second Celebration and sermon AT lp..H.
EEruSoug and sermon az IA Daily-IIuly Com
uHnlun 40 7-.n. Evcnsong at subject of SUNDAY
night sermon the fourth in the series ON the Holy
Communion service" Jesse Higgins. Rector
salem charge lutheran Church-St Benjamin
'HUurh-hhlc class at pa m. Preaching 40 10 q.
ru Young Peoples Missionary society at z p. M
- Johns thUrph-Bihle class ami prayer meeting
af p M Preaching 40 p. III. Young People
Missionary society 1T r. IN : A. biehl Pastor.
The Benevolent and Al soeicry Of Bonam.u~
E"t"rmrt Church viii h"it o., rgEuar monthly
TEffiHg 81 'H" church uu next Friday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
Louisiana Good Wishes for Nebraska

Abiding To- the departure from New Or
leans Saturday OF twenty carloads of pruyI-
sious and supplies for the suffering people Of
Nebraska the Picayuat SAYS; AN invoice
OF the freightagc is given elsewhere. hut it Is
not dmSs here To rccite few items. There
are $50 barrels Of molasse~ and % barrels OF
sugar. all important hcat-pruducing food: 10
barrel, of corn and 100 barrels aud sack, OF
rice. besides -four, cornmeal aud gritS. pota-
toes. beans coffee, tea and many other arti-
Giles of food. besides dry goods. clothing and
other ueccssaries. Then there Is "a carload of
salt from the famous mines of Avery's Island.
and a carload of dressed lumber, of infinite
value in a State that Is almost treele~s.
These products. with few tniing eNcep-
lions. were grown on Louisiana 5 soil, manu-
featured in Louisiana mills, cut from Lou
isiana virgin forests, or dug from her mines.
They carry with them the warm breath of the
Gulf Of Mexico, ard the hearty God-bless-
YOU of people who never turned a back ON
friend or foe. and whose welcome and hospl-
tally to the stranger are unbounded. They
have given of what they had, they have sent
of the bounty Of their genial climate and their
generous soil. and their hearts 90 out to the
sufferers with their giitS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
Miss Edna Browns Fortune

Bugs. . nHa.a Ut.
TEr-. appeared .r ,h. STAR .F asaasrs GAN
arrle., r.fr.rfsl s-.H te. Ch..a-.. ir.Heae-
ruHt'r3 -A-.r s-. M#.n ~rawu Grace.
t..uaE Mt -he nt-e 81. tma-- HaHu.rt
a.aaa sf fa. Hsf#raa. .lls-. .t F.saast...
3d.. fu ra.a -.fs..#Ht 9uaaE .H fas beg tna
rn. m,ti.es. .n-ufHsr. Tia. .am. g. far ESP.
r..nf-au af Na i. e.. harrh.H. uru.-r "
several r'aH.s.r.H.e .r..far- aHa sat ,>=-s#
AND aIarae s#s tHr En#.tts. be-. fa. -eHr#.
8Ha..ra fH. l~HEr arr... aut H--r...
Hr-l r#a' IFS, $500 " ,sEt aur.s b. .HtH..
.i g STAMPS tar uh.ra ths cripple au#-.#
s.ratral.v receive SIS % ara..aaa. 8 Aau.1-
Cirg railroad aHaa aaH aas ras,r a-a-.i ta gaF
'fu.pafs D. .a.. .s.a.ae 80. philanthropy. Nf.f.
ta ihr saaaf H' shr rhraGa. haEHagtan aut
uu-.N ra..rHaa at >s-ar Hra.r- Ia- The
nearest n4.tHaat pHsnr ss haurs-f.s ..s.uz "
tdHa anuea. aa- uaHs Hi-s 8 raraa existed
-E.h person. aHl Il -a- expected ga .H i.EH..
Htr8 hF Iaa stamps -Hu w.-f te receiving.
The agent a.Hl, STA H, interesting ga 'he
suaus person, who ha,r -.Hl stamps aaa muart
'a 'h, t4-tarar. vaHHz weua". u .- r- ta.
lows
Edna e. Brown. .ta- at kan~ssl.e OIL. hHE
ia, B. nut q cripple. She ha, 6 -s-trrla .u"
sha .- % cripple. They have received Bee.
tween f.a and fifteen m.lsHu .IamV> agt rsH-
siderable money during ita last thus, months.
Edna Rnsgu has reer.sri thousands Hl .ritrr-
every 8ag last Monday she reviewed lj.uNo
aui uu Tuesday 1860, uu-t Di them contain
Iu- money Orders. pu-fu'aca orders. etc. She
has already reviewed mur" stamps than tAsg
know NnaE -a da vith. nHf cannot say HuN
much money: rh- amouu, must certainly hv
vrr large. u apgid simply ia uou~-n-Igal
for auy aur ta send haT aHE murs -'amu- nr
money
I, ga, also a-cerra.u,i thar kanevIlg h, &
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ,. 1895.
A Message from the President.

In this issue will be found a message from
the President to Congress, relating 10 national
finances. 1t is in the Presidents vigorous
STYLE and met with hearty applause when read
in the House on Monday from the Democratic
side and from n number Of Republicans. 4
bill. drawn upon the line Of the President 5
recommendations was Immediately intro
duced, but It's fate is doubtful The applause
that marked its reception was mostly from
Eastern and New England members. and IN
terviews from Western and Southern members.
and Populists. show general dissent from
the views of Mr. Cleveland The financial
condition is not disputed but they differ with
the President as to the remedy.
The continual depletion Of the treasury of
its gold. the President notes, has already
forced two bond issues in ten months and
added one hundred millions to the public debt.
and the gold reserve is again so dangerously
low that remedial legislation must either be
quickly applied or further bond issues under
present laws will have 10 be reSorted to. The
financial condition he regards a critical. if
the credit Of the government is 10 be main
tanned.
In brief Mr.. Cleveland wants the treasury
to have power TO issue ifty-year three per
cent bonds. principal and interest payable in
gold: the banks to have the right to hold the
bonds as security for their circulating notes.
and to have power to issue notes to the full
amount of bonds deposited to secure their
circulation: and all duties ON imports paid in
gold.
Press dispatches report the bankers in all
the great cities a highly pleased with the
message. This was to be expected. They
have forced the conditions that now exist. BY
onslaughts ON the gold reserve. deliberately
and Systematically They have been endeay-
uring. also to forever Danish silver from use
as money and they have now about accom-
plished their purpose.
All the fiua:cial legislation for thirty years
has been the work of Republican Congresses.
and has been in the interest Of capital as
against the debtor class. When a crisis was
at hand. Just before Mr.. Cleveland term he
gan. a Republican Congress. in spirit Of
narrow partisanship. declined 10 pass RENE
dial legislation, and ever since the Republic
cans in both houses have been intent in put
ting the Democratic Administration I'm q
hole rather than in aiding to preserve the
credit Of the government They have Sacri-
feed patriotism to partisanship, rejoiced at
the depletion of the gold reserve. and have
forced the Administration 70 make'an appeal
for relief We de- not endorse the Admins
tration, remedies. but they may be the best
that can be hoped for from "a Congress that Is
nearly evenly balanced in the upper house.
and with minority bent upon embarrassing
The Administration rather than rising 10 the
plane Of craftsmanship and aiding 20 pul the
government upon sound, safe and solid tinan-
cial basis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
Cheap and Good Clothing.

The Boston Post says ''There never was a
time within the memory of this generation
when a nau could clothe himself and his fam
ilv 50 well for so little money as now. What
is the reason Of this? 1t is simply one of the
blessings brought by the democratic tariff.
1t is one of the results Of free wool. The
greater part of the clothing worn by people
in this latitude is made Of wool or ought to be.
When wool is taxed enormously, as under,
McKinleyism, cotton and shoddy are substitu-
ted to a great extent, people do not get as
good clothing or as wearable clothing. and
they have to pay higher price even for this
inferior quality"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
The Administration Endorsed



Bv a vote of q years to - nays the Senate
on Saturday adopted the following resolutions
with regard to the Hawaiian question and the
policy concerning it of the Administration:
THAT while the people Of the United States
earnestly sympathize with the effort TO estab
lish Republican institutions, wherever that
effort Is made. they reatfirm the policy Of alb
soute non-interference. unless by agreement.
with the affairs of other nations, and reeog
nize 10 the fullest extent the right Of every
people to adopt and maintain their own form
Of government. unawed and unintluenced by
foreign dietation.
That the Administration Of President
Cleveland. in maintaining this policy as TO our
foreign relations. deserves the approval and
support Of the American people.
These Hawaiian resolutions are in exact
accord with not only the well and wisely set
tied policy Of the Government Of the United
States from the time of Washington. but they
are in conformity with the doctrine Of the
comfy of nations. President Cleveland has
been rightly commended by the Senate for
maintaining the country established policy in
respect to its non-ir+erierence in the affairs of
indenendent foreign nations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02

not related to the benefit OF our government OF
our people. The principal and interest OF these
bonds should be payable on their face in gold be
cause they should be sold only for gold or its repre-
sentative. and because there would now probably
be difficulty in favorably diSpoSing Of bonds not
containing this stipulation. suggest that the
bonds he issued in denominations of twenty and
fifty dollars and their multipleS. and that they
bear interest ut rate not exceeding three per cent
per annm. do not see why they should not he
PAYABLE fifty years from their date. We of the
present generation have large amounts 10 pay if we
meet our obligations, and long bonds are most
Salablc The Secretary of the Treasury might well
De permitted at his discretion. to receive ON the
sale of bonds the legal tender and Treasury notes 10
he retired and of course when they thus retired
or redeemed in gold they should BE- cancelled.
These bonds under existing laws could be deposited
by national banks as security for circuauon and
such hunks should be allowed to issue circulation
up 10 the face vauc Of these or any other bonds so
deposited except bonds outstanding bearing only
two per cent. and which sell i'm the market AT les
than uar National banks should not be allow
ell to take ont circulating notes of q les de-
nomination than ten dollars, and when such as
are now outstanding reach the Treasury, eN-
cept for redemption and retirement they should
he cancelled and notes Of the denomination Of ten
dollars and upwards issued in their stead. >iivcE
certificates of the denomination of ten dollars and
upwards should be replaced by certificates OF lie
nominations under ten dollars. As constant
means for the maintenance OF reasonable supply
ufgold IL, the Trea>uary our duties imports should
I've paid i'm gold allowing ali other duties 10 the
government to De paid I'm amy other form of money
ANY Reasonable Measure Acceptable.
believe ali the proyisio ] have suggested
Ian. &C. .. H.fF ..sffE. -f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
COLLISION AT SEA
The Steamer Elbe Sunk and 3l4
Persons Drowned

The North German Lloyd Steamship Elhe.
from Bremen for New York SUM-, on Wed.
nesday morning in the North Sea. 80 miles on
lowestoit. as o result of collision with the
steamer Crathic. a much smaller steamer
The Elbc sank 2ominutcs after she was struck.
and only - of the $50 passengers and crew
were saved. The collision occurred just be-.
fore o clock. aud the morning was dark and
iOggy and high sea was running Those
that were saved suffered from cold and ry.
po~ure, before being picked mp 10y fishing.
smack five hours later
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02

Byron. we believe il was. said fame con.
sisted in getting wounded ia battle and having
your name misspelled in the sazeties. Since
Senator Hayes issued his card announcing
himself candidate for the Democratic uumi.
nation for Governor his name has been spelled
in variety Of WAYS. the most cummou being
Hayse. While the Senator has had bis name
butchered bis cause has not been damaged.
The press, with but one or two exceptions.
have had kind word for him. His candidacy
has been better received than that ofany other
announced aspirant but the Democratic pres,
is not committing itself Ia any candidate.
There seems 10 be disposition 10 wait further
developments. and this is well. The press j.
able 10 make or 1umake, when It moves 10 "a
body. and il should Ice careful Ia make mo-
mistake
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02

The Baltimore political new, writers arr
each week adding to the number Of Demo
cratic candidates for Governor. The latest
added are Collector Of Internal Revenue Van
diver. Hon. j. Fred G. Talbot aud Judge
Robinson Of the Court Of Appeals. il j. safe
10 say Meter Of those are candidates f"f COY,
ernOr.
In the estimate Of Mr. Eandiver's strength
Carroll Is put down ia his column. When the
time comes Carroll viii likely have candj-
date Of her own. and NAV be expected To sup.
port him LOYALTY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02

The income tax would only reach about
fifty thousand people, so L was said By the
opponents ef the bin when IT was under con
.ideratiou Reports received from various
sections indicate thar over 200. GO people Nill
have 10 pay the tax. and the returns are very
incomplete When the real facts are known
it is likely that fully half million Of people
will be taxed under the law, and that the reve-
nue collected instead Of being sc. 200, a.
ntlirst estimated, viii probably be three times
.hnt .rn.h