davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

The Philadelphia Society of the Cincin-
natl has refused TO extend an invitation to
George S. Washington, a great-great-
Granddaughter of Gen. Washington, to wit
ness, as its guest, the ceremonies attend
ing the unveiling of the Washington mon
ument in that city, on the ground that too
many invitations have been applied for.
No doubt if the honored dead themselves
should appear at some Of these functions
they would be crowded out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
NDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Hotel Tybee Opens for
the Season Sunday. May 16; Ship Notices,
Strachan & Co; Here 1t Is. Look 1t over,
r. D. & VIM. baltimore; Law Announce
ment Edwin r.. MacKethan.
observation-disclosures John Rourke to
Bell Buoy. Sunday, May 16.
Hotel-The South End Hotel, Tybee,
VIM. NJ. Bohan, Proprietor
Just Like a Man-B. II. Levy & Bro.
The Cheapest Kind of Goodness-Falk
Clothing Company.
open Till Il To-nlght-The Metropolitan
Clothing Company.
Saturdays speclal-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Legal Naturalization From the Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary, Chatham Coun-
ty.
Steamship schedule-ocean Steamship
Company.
Summer Resorts-Capon Springs and
Bath. West Virginia.
Milk-Borden's Eagle Brand Condense
Milk.
Beer-Hiers' Root Beer.
Medical-Ayer's Sarsaparilla; Wine of
Cardui; Cuticura Remedies; Hoods sar-
saparilla; S. S. s.; DIR. WILLIAMS Pink
Pills; Tarrants Settler Aperient: Paine's
Celery Compound.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

The most remarkable snake story yet,
comes from Kansas. the state of snakes,
populsts and tin washbasins. A farmer
of Crystal creek reported that his prem
Uses had been visited by a reptile which
made a trail eighteen inches wide, and
that it had eaten sixty OF his chickens
Another farmer confirmed this story, say
ing that he had lost forty young
pigs. A third farmer testified that he had
seen the monster kill with his TAN pillow
horse which was feeding in his pasture
near the banks OF crystal creek. The
Kansas snake win now no doubt sup
plant the airship, the sea-serpent and the
jabberwock. Truly Kansas cannot be said
to have lost it's prestige.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

II is gratifying to note that the action
OF the county commissioners upon the
proposition to build a new road to Thun-
ueFbolt was unanimous. Such a road has
long been crying need of the county
and the quicker the plan is put into exc
cution, the greater will be the degree of
eatisfaction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

II Americans have been badly treated
in Cuba, as the Senate appears to have
discovered, It has taken a long time 10
find it out, and may take longer to remedy
the evil; but II such is not the case. some
body ought TO turn the hose on the fire
in the Senate al once. Either the delay
has been inexcusable, or lot OF fuss is
being made about nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Albion w. Tourgee, whose principal
claim to notoriety has been in his persist
ent hatred of the south and all things
southern, is at last to receive his reward.
President Mckinley has named him as
consul at Bordeaux. France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

The servant girls trust will have to
look to it's laurels. Nearly 800 more
Irish girls arrived at New York on the
Teutonic the other day, and they appear
to be coming at this rate every two weeks.
1t begins to look as if the solution of the
servant girl question is a matter of the
very near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

A monster paper machine that will pro-
duce paper $50 inches wide is being put up
at Rumford Falls, Me. 1t is fearful to
contemplate the proportions that the Sun
day editions viii ultimately reach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
Endorsements with Drawbacks.
From the Augusta Chronicle Dem)

Democrats who have given Judson
Lyons Endorsements for appointment find
themselves embarrassed by the use 10
which they have been put. OF course they
were never intended as Endorsements for
the Augusta postoftice. but they are prov
ing very formidable documents i'm the
race. The Endorsement OF republicans by
democrats has It's drawbacks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

China has issued new silver dollar.
known as the Pei Yang dollar, which bids
fair to sepersede the British and Mexican
dollars in circulation in the Flowery
Kingdom. The advlces do not state wheth-
er or not It's ratio is 10 to !. but as Il passes
current alongside the Mexican dollar. pre-.
sumably II is something better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

by falling to properly copy bill, Miss
Margaret Williams. a copying clerk Is re-
sponsible for the calling OF an extraord-
mary session OF the New Jersey leglsla-
ture New Jerseys convenient law, pay
ing members OF the general assembly by
the year, comes in handy, and the states
only expense will be the fee OF the min
lister making the opening prayer. This
feature will. OF course, be needed to coun-
teraet the impreeations Of the business
men who have 20 go back TO Trenton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
Certainly Not the People.

NeEIHIhIy NOT the People.
From the Springfield Republican Qnd0
1t is unfortunate If the English people
interpret the rejection of the arbitration
treaty as meaning that America does not
desire to show friendliness to England:
but who is to blame?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

We must remain IN doubt as TO the
truth OF the reports coming from the
Grpeeo.Turksh conflict with Prince Con-
stantine editing the dispatches on one side.
aud the sultan's press censor doctorlng
them on the other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

1t Is gratifying to note that the SEN
atorial deadlock in Florida is broken, and
that the democrats will at once have an
other senator in congress. There is need
for democratic senators in congress just
now, when the trusts. combines and pro-
tected interests are making a combined
assault upon the interests of the people
Mr.. Mallory, the successful candidate in
Florida, is the second of the name to rep
resent the state in the federal Sena te.
His honored father. once a member of the
confederate cabinet, was elected to the
Senate over David Y Yulee Mr.. Maj
lory has had considerable experience as a
legislator, both state and national, and
goes to his new post we'll equipped to rem
der his people efficient services. He prob
ably represents his constituency as we'll
as any man whose name was mentioned
before the legislature, Notwithstanding he
went into the race as a dark horse. Mr..
Mallory is to be congratulated upon his
accession to the highest office the
people of his state can confer upon him.
And Florida has two-fold cause for con-
graduation; that she has elected a good
man, and that the deadlock is broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

The New England Burglary In
surance Company. which esta'b-
lished itself in Chicago about
a year ago. has given up the shop and
gone out Of business. The trouble is the
burglars are wearing on their coats the
little stars the company was in the habit
Of lacking on buildings to let the thieves
know the place was insured against such
as they, and that they would be followed
to the bitter end, wiIiie the insured have
pocketed the assets Of the company in the
shape of claims. The star houses were
doubtless spotted by the burglars because
insurance often induces to a calmer state
Of mind and a sounder sleep.
The millionaire secretary of the sugar
trust. John E. Searies. has been ordered
by court to pay his former housekeeper,
Mrs. Tierney, 1858 for wages and time lost
on account of her discharge. Mrs. Tier
ney, it appears wanted to feed the ser
wants of the household on roast beef
while Mr.. Searles insisted that mutton
stew was good enough for
them. Mrs. Tierney stuck to
the roast beef proposition and
hence her discharge. In view of the re-
cent extensive grants from the Senate
the sugar king should not find it onerous
to serve the help with sweetened delica-
cies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Notwithstanding Mr.. Hoar of Massachu-
sets has been a senator for many years,
he continues to take the Senate's dignity
seriously
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Herr Bebel,. OF the German Reichstag.
thinks that the law Of lese majestic should
operate so as TO protect the people as well
as the sovereign. The sovereign should
have no more right 70 call his loyal sub.
jects "fellows2 than have they to call him
yellow" And Herr Bcbel is right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

The homeopathic physicians of Chicago
recently enjoyed themselves at a little en-
tertainment of their own getting up They
sat around a table upon which were lit
tie glass tubes containing nearly all the
different kinds of microbes that affect
the human system, most of which were
taken from the bodies of persons de-
ceased or from the afflicted living. Each
physician contributed his quota of mi
crobes to the seance, and two of them
were as happy as larks on being able to
secure some of the fungus that makes
mems feet drop off, a rare disease with
a long uncomfortable Indian name. Three
hundred doctors with 200 microscopes
composed the audience when the machin-
cry of this chamber of horrors was set in
motion. Several hundred different sorts
of germs and fungi were there for in.
spection, and the doctors spent the night
in magnifying and discussing the dimiau-
tive animals. One result Of the sitting,
among others, will no doubt be a recon-
mendation to congress to put a prohibl-
tive duty on the importation OF this class
of animals except when brought in secure
cages for laboratory purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

The wonder of the nineteenth century.
according to Joseph Bloomfield jackson.
who spoke at ST. Louis the other day, is
70 be witnessed within the present year.
jackson says he has directions from the
deity to 80 over the country and
tell of the coming OF Col. Robert G.. In
gersoll TO the work of the God Of all" He
asserts that the great agnostic viii en-
brace Christianity sometime during the
present year Now, won't Col. Ingersoll
have lot OF things TO take back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Manufacturers Of motorcycles after look
ms over the ground. concluded not 10
make ANY exhibits at Nashville because
they thought it would be- like running In
thc face Of providence 10 take n horsoloss
carriage into the greatest horse raising
country in the world They appear to
nave concluded that discretion was tho
Better part of enterprise. as they ala not
core ITO afford a cause Tor another war"
we are satisfied that the Nashville expo-
sutton "as founded on the broadcast lines.
uha 1t is hardly possible that the blue
grass people. having thrown their expo
sition open to an The public. would sbnt
"ll snen examples of progress which the
WISHING public are entitled 10 see. There
must nave been some other cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Emperor William Of Germany attended
the conservation Of two churches in Berlin
the other day and presented to each Of
them Bible autosraphically inscribed
with the last six words of John XIV, S:
For without Me We can do nothing"
ond that part Of Jeremiah. VII, %. read
Ing: obey My voice. and ] will be your
God and ye shall be Ny people" Emper-
OF William appears TO have an aptitude for
selecting Biblical quotations which thor
oIshly accord With his own feelings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Note-tCentral Tim e.
Eastern Zine
PULLMAN SERVICE
No. 5S, Pullman drawing room cars. be-
tween Savannah and New York.
No. S6, Pullman vestibuled sleepers from
Savannah to New York, Savannah to Gin
cinnati via Asheville, Columbia to Rich.
mond
For detailed information, reservations
etc, apply to any agent Of the Southern
Railway or connections.
W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent
J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK. g. y. A, Washington, D. G.
3. n. HARDWICK, A.G.P.A., Atlanta, Go,
r. W. HUNT, T. P. A., Augusta "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

THE DAGGERs. OPEN JUNE ISL
For circulars, address John s. Adamson'
Proprietor The Daggers, Botetourt Coun'
", Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
SUMMER RESORTS AND HOTELS.
EUBANK 3 GLoVER. Proprlet
n Circulars and Information, write to

~ DAMN q GLOVER, fropIletol+-
CAPoN SPRINGS AND BATHs-oN
the Great North mountain. Alkaline
Lthia Springs. 1000 TO 1900 guests annual,
~: elite OF north and south Largest ana
socia.y most pleasant company az any
mountain resort In this country. For rates
circulars, etc, address VIM. III. sac
Capon Springs. w. Va.
FOR RENT. UNTIL OCTOBER, IN
New York city. artistlcally furnishea
apartment, facing Central park; eight Az
light rooms: superior appointments; cleo
trio lights, etc; references required. "a.
dress Mrs. G. b., West Sixty-ninh
street New York city.
BEAN STATION. TENN, MINERAL
Hill summer resort; open for guests eng
visitors; located near Tate Spring ana
one-quarter mile from the depot nine
different waters; sulphur, epson, htnls
etc; terms reasonable. w. J. Heaekeh
proprietor.
THE DAGGERs. OPEN JUNE isL
For circulars, address John s. Adamsoh'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1897.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-03
A Terrible Heredity.

special study of hereditary drunk
enness has been made by Prof. Pell-
mann, of Bonn University, Germany.
His method was TO take certain indivi-
dual cases, a generation or two back.
He thus traced the careers Of children,
grand children and great-grand chill
dren in all parts of the present German
empire until he was able to present
tabulated biographies of the hundreds
descended from some original drunk
ard. Nota BILE among the persons de-
scribed by Prof. Pellmann is Fraud
Ida Jurka, who was born in 174O, aud
was drunkard, thief. and tramp
for the last forty years of her life,
which ended in 1900. Her descendants
mum bered S34, of whom 700 were trac-
ed with local records from youth to
death. One hundred and six of the
700 were horn out Of wedlOck. There
were IA beggars and sixty-two more
who lived from charity. Of the wO-
men, 1S2 led disreputable lives. There
were in this family seventy-siX con-
victs, seven of whom were sentenced
for murder. Iu period of some sew
enty-five years this one family rolled
up bill of costs in aims houses. pris-
ons and correctional institutions
amounting to at least 100000 marks,
or about 81 $50, OO0.-Medical Record
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-03
THICK AND THIN MEAT.
A Novel Classification of the Worlds Popu-
latiOn

A member of the Professional WOm-
ans league who has Travelled extern
sively in foreign lands said the other
evening that you can classify the
peoples of the world by the way they
cut their meat, says the New York
Mail and Express. The powerful ply
steal nature of the Angio-SaxOn Is we'll
| illustrated by the huge rib roasts and
| the immense shoulders of mutton. The
more artistic nature of the Frenchman
| is shown by his cutting his meat into
thin slices of tillet, into ep'grams and
into the filmy affairs he calls "rosblf."
The Arab cuts his meat into thin
ribbon, wraps it round IA iron skew
err, brOiiS i over a charcoal ire, and 10
and behold! there is the famous ksbob.
Strange to say, it is very rare Tor the
Anglo-SaXon TO cut his meat thin, just
as it is rare for the eastern races to
serve it in massive portions. Yet we
could improve our daily bill OF fave,
especially in the summer season, by
adopting many of the dishes and meth
DDS of these other races
| Thus the kabOb system may be ap-
piled to any kind Of flesh or fowl, and
produces crisp, palatable and nour-
ishing culinary creation. Announcer
series of pleasant dishes is made by
cutting meat into long stri ps about the
size of u long pencil and frying them,
after they have been sailed and pep
pered, in either their own tat or In
olive oil. The liquid should be very
hot before the meat is put in, so as to
close up all the pores and keep the
juice within the fiber. These pencils,
when cooked properly, are clean, deli
cious, brittle and very appetizlng.
| Still another system comes from
Italy and Spain in til at very attractive
preparation known as fritas. These
consists of little pieces of meat about
| the SIZE of hickory nut. One Will De
made of be If. another of lamb, third
| of chicken, fourth of duck, a fifth OF
corned beef sixth of cold beefstake.
The greater the variety the more sue
cessful the dish. These pieces are very
well seasoned, they being rubbed with
Glove of garlic, sailed, peppered and
usually touched with drop or two
of onion juice. They are Then dipped
! in bvtter and frio d over very not ire
| When they come out all look alike, SO
that the guest has the addition Al at
traction of novelty, variety aud sur
prise.
The toughness of the kidney disap-
pears almost entirely if it be cut with
sharp knife as fine as Saratoga chips
and, better, still, if it be put through
d meat-cutting machine and reduce II
to a mere pulp. The great advantage
of this style of preparation is that il
makes meat absolutely safe. All flesh
is liable to contain within its fibers the
germs and even the bodies of internal
parasites These are killed by the
high temperature and long exposure
nevertheless, in many pieces of roast
beef as set upon the best tables in the
land there are underdone centers
where these organisms may be alive.
The eater does not know the difference
because they are hardly discernihle te
the naked eye. Cutting it fine or thin
however. and then cooking it even fol-
a few minutes absolutely destroys al
life
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-03
DISASTERS IN JAPAN.
Death and Destruction From Earth.
Uuakes and Tidal Waves.

Oriental advices state that the great
earthquake which occurred in Japan
on Aug. 5, lasted eight minutes and
was followed by tidal wave, which
swept up rivers flowing into the sea
and causing great destruction. Up to
Aug. lott was known in Yokohama that
over 5000 houses had been inundated
or washed away. Between 200 and
300 people were known to have been
drowned or seriously injured. 1t was
reported from Hosoku that coal mines
there were fl Doded by an overfoowlng
river, drowning over 100 miners.
The earthquake shocks on the morn
ing of Aug. D. varied from four to SIX
teen ia mum Der in various places, the
movement being from east to west.
Less than an hour afterwards the tidal
wave was felt in the towns along the
coast. Rains had fellen almost ir ce5-
sanity and the rivers were all runnlp g
very high. The tidal wave raised
them in so many minutes from twelve
to twenty feet higher.
The governor of Nigata prefecture
reports that the Aranawa river rose
twenty feet. Ia NooyetZu 1900 houses
were flooded and thirty people ki!lei
or injured. The water rose SO rapidly
that over 600 people were at1oat in
their houses before they knew wha5
had happened. They were all rescued
with boats. Further down the same
river twenty boats were swept away,
most of them having people on board.
At Takata several scores of houses
were washed away or wrecked and
over 1000 were filed with water. In
other towns in the same prefecture
700 houses were inundated. AT
Omegari one-third of the city is fifteen
feet under water, and rice fields all
along the AmOnX river are flooded
Bridges and entertainments were swept
away by the score.
Reports from the province of Blku-
gen state that immense waves rolled
in forty-five minutes after the earth
quake and flooded eighteen fishing
villages. All of the official buildings
and every station at Macsy dlzu were
flooded, where many persons were
drowned. Nine railway officials were
carried down stream to sea in their
houses. A steamer rescued them
but many beats were swept away.
Mr.. Hudson. British commissioner
of customs atsY atung, writes to japan
that a severe earthquake was ex
perienced in Thibet in July.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-03
SOME of the leading men nof France

SOME of the leading men nof France
are now agitating for Franco Rus
sian-Americau alliance, for the purpose
of getting the United States to form
an alliance, offensive and defensive,
with France aud Russia, so that the
two republics and the great empire
may control the political affairs of the
world. Such an alliance might work
for the good of mankind, but it is not
probable that the United States will
ever enter into such an arrangement,
except under a sire IS of circumstances
that nothing but jingoism can brir g
ebout.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-03
THE NEW JUDGES TRIALS.
He Did Well on the Bench But Missed
His I.Rtfn.

Some years ago one of the laymen
who find places on the bench of the
highest court of New Jersey, thanks to
political influence and accommodating
governors, was n builder or contractor
living in the northern part of the state,
a man VIGOROUSLY ignorant of law and
untitled for any judicial position, says
the New York Post. Not long after his
appointment a Judge of a federal court
who knew the man met him, and, with
rather an amused smile, asked:
well, judge, how do you get along
on the bench?''
"Oh," was the reply, Il get along very
well. You see, have been on the grand
jury Il good deal and so had picked up
considerable about law. But, judge
he went on rather earnestly, Il find I've
got to study Latin
Indeed! That's rather a serious bust
ness for a man of your age to take up,
is it not?"
yes, but I've got to do it, You see,
there are so many words don't under.
stand. Now, look here. what do they
mean when they say laches?"
He pronounced the word Catches -
and as he spoke he made a motion with
his index finger as of a man lifting q
latch.
The future course of the judges study
OF Latin is not recorded.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-03

THE fact that staunch republican
daily paper has in a Texas city out
stripped its democratic competitors is
a thorn in the side of some would-be-
bosses. The latest outburst of this
spleen W s laborious article in We'd
nesday Evenings Tribune where the
HERALD was charged with all crimes
known in the newspaper calender all
because in 1896 during which time the
paper was leased to Mr.. j. Nj. Haw-
kins free silver was advocated In con-
nection with a protective tariff as a
party expedient during the discussion
of that issue before the action of the
republican national convention. The
policy of the paper upon the money
question during Mr.. Hawkins admins
tration was not in accord with that un-
der the present editors administration
before or since 1896. Still we have nc
apologies to make for the republican
ism of Mr.. Hawkins. He was an orr
ginal Mckinley man and claimed after
the ST. Louis convention as did Sen
ator Wolcott and thousands OF other
good republicans that only through the
success of the republican party coulo
| free silver or anything approaching il
| be called. He earnestly advocated
the success of the republican candl
dates over the democrats as did the Cal
| for mia free silver republican papers
Without whose earnest work that state
| would have one democratic. The
since the lease of Mr.. Hawkins ha
been that demand and supply regulate
the value of everything aod tina
our currency must have basis tina
! will make our dollar as good as thu
dollar of any other country.