davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
Teutonic survivnI ON Italian Soil.
From the Bulletin Of the American Geo


From the Bulletin of the American Geo
~ graphical Society.
In the land of the Settle Comuni the eve
roams for many miles east and west over
a rolling highland, green and Joyous as of
the north, spanned by a southern sky.
Here and there clusters of houses appear
on smooth knobs OF ground; men are seen
moving, and rows of women kepe time
with rhythm of rakes; herds of cattle
Craze near and far; the whole forming an
idyllic dairy district, surrounded by
woodlands paradise. Sounds carry a great
distance over the plain, as over water,
whether Il be the lowing of cattle, the toll
Ing OF church bells, or the singing of larks
that soar exuberantiy in the Italian sky,
above this bit of seni-Teutonic land With
the breath Of the mountains in ones nos
trils, it Is hard to believe that off there to
the south, only few miles over the edge
OF this pasture, lie Verona and Vlvenza,
and all the other stuffy cities of the plain,
swelterng ia their glarng streets ia the
midst OF vine-bearing, highly colored, dear,
dirty italy!
The houses of the villages and hamlets in
the Settle Communi are distinctly un-Ital-
ian in appearance. For the most part they
are thatched or shingled and peak-roofed.
in order to shed the snow in winter, be-
traying almost a Gothic tendency There
are Nchimneys, so that the smoke from
the hearth issues at some convenient win
dow, and leaves a black trail up the side
Of the house Moreover, these mouhtain-
GERS do not seem to have that irresistible
desire TO paint their walls all colors Of the
rainbow, which somehow goes with the
Italian temperament. On the contrary,
they are content to let the rough mortar
Of their houses weather into various nat
ural shades OF gray and drab. In truth,
the farm houses might belong equally well
to Swaba, or to any region where thatch-
cd roofs and shingles still SURVIVES: GER
tainly least of all to Italy, where such ma
terials for building purposes are almost
unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
SCHEMES OF TApERING OFF.
Some Original Means That Men Have
Tried to Limit Their Drinks.
From the Chicago Tribune.


ut must be little discouraging to those
two men," said a well-known New Yorker
who was standing on the piazza of the
club house at a seashore resort near New
York, when they both fell down within
twenty-four hours after they had finished
their cure at some fake establishment
They both went into quarantine together
and did all they could to help one another
Between them they managed to put in the
six weeks drinking bromide OF sodium and
making pledges of reformation, and when
they came out you would not have recog-
nized them. They did not look like the
same two men who had gone into retreat
But the day after they Il ached New York
both Of them got 50 drum that they fell
down in front of Delmonico's and had TO
be carted to a hotel in hahsom. The cure
they took was said to be the best in the
country too" (But it was not the Kelley
cureD
what are they going to do, now?"
Swear off again and MOT drink another
drop for three more months."
why not follow my scheme?" asked
fat man at the table. Il never drink On
less my wife does. and nnd that works
10 a IT, When ! marrieh she thought /
was drinking too muchN knew it, She
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
GREAT GERMAN CITIES.
Rapid Growth Due to Manufactures.
Good Examples Ia Building For
the Future.

Rapid Growth Due TO Manufactures.
Good Examples Ia Building For
the Future.
William e. Curtis in the Chicago Record.
Berlin, Aug. 2l.-The enormous emlgra-
ton of Germany to the United States and
other foreign countries has led to a pop
ular Misrepresentation that this empire is
being rapidly depopulated and deprived
of the best material Of its communities
You find large German colonies in China
japan, the East indies and Australia, in
the Argentine Republic, Chile and other
South American countries, in Mexico, Cen
trail America and the West Indies, and In
fact, everywhere that an opportunity is
offered to engage in commercial and In
dustrial pursuits. While Il is true that
Germany has suffered the loss of much
productive energy through the emigration
of hundreds of thousands of the best Of
it's young men, the migrating sons have
contributed quite as much to the pros
perity and wealth Of the fatherland-per-
haps more-than If they had remained at
home. They have transplanted the germs
of Teuton thrift and thoroughness in ev-
cry land on earth Wherever you find
them they are prominent and prosperous
a solid section of the community in which
they nave cast thsr lot. however they
may differ in opinions as TO the compar-
alive benefits of republican and monarch
ical forms of government, however much
they may prefer to exercise their own
will. instead of obeying the viii Of their
kaiser, they are never completely divorce
ed from the fatherland, and every German.
wherever he is, IS an agent for the sale
of German products. He CRAFTS the Ger
man taste upon the culture Of the land in
which he dwells. and assists to create
a market for the fruits Of the industry Of
tile fathers, brothers and friends who have
been left behind
The increase OF population in Germany
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

Our magnificent line Of New Blankets, Comfortables,
Hugs and Art Squares i'll all sizes, open. The
values offer must merit your approval They
are THE BEST, and WITHOUT Equal FOR CHEAPNEss
1914 All Wool White Blankets. $219
11-4 All Wool White Blankets. 1889
ia California Wool Blankets ........... $4.49
Large Bed COmfOrtableS, only ................59 c
Sateen Covered COmfOrtableS ............. $199
New Smyrna Rugs. ...............9 Csc to $500
New Fall Art Squares ......-..... $3.50 to $I6.5O
All Wool Dress Flannels, special Csc
5S-inch Black and Colored Ladies' Cloth. SOC
54-inch New Weaves Novelty Dress Goods. CSC
All Wool Mixed CheViOts, new styles ........39c
New All Wool KlOndil1e Suitings ..49c
New Tailor Suitngs, checks and plads. ......15c
New Solid Color Wool Tricots ................19c
Plain Black MOhair Lustre 35c
New Black Satin Finish Damasse.
54-inch Black and ColOred MattaIasse. ...... soc
New Fall Outing FlanneIS. ..........5 sc, SIC, 1Oc
New Fall Styles Fast Color Percales ........1Oc
1Oc Extra Heavy Canton Flannel.............7sc
Yard Wide Soft Bleach Shifting ..............5c
Yark Wide Heavy Sea Island.
soc Linen DamaSk and Huck Towels Csc
23-inch All Linen Crash, extra quality.
10 yards Extra Wide Cotton Diaper. ......... soc
New Val. Lace Edgings from Csc dozen.
New Val Lace InsertingS from Csc dozen.
25c Child's Imported Fast Black Hose.......I5c
Csc Ladies' "HermsdOrf Dye" Cotton Hose .15c
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed UnderveSts ............25c
Childs Heavy Warm Undervests ...... from sc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
IlRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth marriage aud death notices sen, by mall
will not b. inserted. They must be handed In a.
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and re sdence of persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
CoCHRANE-January2 2, 1897, to the wife of t.
G. Cochrane,
HEIDoHRN-Tn this citv. January IL, ls97, to
the wife OF John Heidohrn, q son.
THOMAS-In this city, January g. 1897, to the
wife OF William Thomas, a daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

01C 6OO lot ACRES CHOICE LAND IN
I'D .COU. Sonoma County; house, barn. 20
acres vineyard. small orchard. plenty water; Of
Tered in exchange tor improved property, San
francisco o. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
PROPERTY 10 EXCHANGH


WANTED FOR CASH-COTTAGE: ALA
w media or Oakland; near local; $1,000. SPECl
d. CO, 500 Market st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
MARRIED

CARTER-PRESLEY-In this city. January IL
897 by the Rev. DR.. E. r. Ollie, Robert j. Car
ter of Berk eley, CAL, and Maggie A. Presley of
San Francisco.
GIBLETT-LUCHT-In this city, January IL
1887, by the Rev. j. II Schroeder George "
Giblett and amanda o. Lucht
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

COFFEE SALOON AND RESTAURANTS;
y must be sold; OFFER wanted DECKER, 1920
OF Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
TOHN +. RICHARDS LAW OFFICES ROOMS
u 70 and 81 Croker building; telephone MAN
rs. San Francisco Cal
I Ohm X. AiThEN AN d MA URICE L. ASHER
u atys a. law rms 81 Is, 9Th door ParrotI bldg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
MOUNT OLVET CEMETERY,

Gan MATEO- COUNTY; NEAREST CEME
- terry the city; non-sectarian; In no sense az.
elusive; location unexceiled- ONCE Se7 Mako
street, southeast corner o. SixtA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
TERSQNAys.


ANY ONE WISHING TO KNOW THE AID
N oress OF Ii. Z. Dudman will lind it at 2l2
Leavenworth st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

q. COOO $50 ACRES LAND IN NAPA
QpCOOO. County, On m ain county road; house.
barn and ali fenced; plenty wood and water,
$4,000 cash, balance to suit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

I)ARTNER IN AN ESTABLISHED Bust
i ness; must be sober and energetic; references
exchane ed; small canisal REQUIRED. $40 Fourth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

M AN, EASTERN PREFERRED, WITH SOU,
M for interest in travelling big-paying business.
g. B, box l06.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

CPLENDID SALOON; COR. POLK AND FELL
- opp. Tenth and Market; six private rooms,
neatly furuished forced TO sell on account of
business in the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

RRooKLYN HOTEL. 20s-2l2 BUSH sT.
- board and room 81 10 81 per day. So to s12
per week; choice rooms SO cents 81: suite
rooms for family 81 10 ST SO per night: hrst-class
service; Tree coach. CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO.,
21S-220 Montgomery ST.. Mills building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSO-
citation = The regular monthly requiem high
mass for the deceased members of The above
association, and for the deceased parents and
relatives of the members will be celebrated in
st. Dominc's Church. Bush and Steiner streets
TOMORROW (trlday), at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
Friends are invited TO attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

01I 000 lS ACRES. FULL BEARING
tp t. wv. prune and apricot orchard. 2 miles
from san Jose highly improved; stock, nipple
ments and all compiete will exchange.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
DIED.

BELLRUDE-In this city, January H. 1897
JACOB NJ, beloved husband OF Martha G. Bell
rude and father of Oliver ", Lizzie NJ and
Nina Belrude, native ot Norway, aged 63
years and J. month";.
HFFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully in vIted to attend the funeral THIS JAY
Thursday. at II o'clock A. NJ, from his Ia q
residence, $40 Precita avenue between Harri-
son and Fosom streets. Interment Cypress
Lawn Cemetery.
BISH OP-In this city. January IL. 1897. Mary
Bishop native of England, aged y years
BOW EN-In this city, January II, 1897 David
Bowen a native of ireland aged 81 years.
COOK-In Oakland, January ~, 1897 Mrs. Mat
tie Sheldon Cook beloved wife OF Oscar F. Cook
and niece of the late Mrs. Lux, a native or
WoonsocSet, X. l.. aged "a years.
CRAWFORD-In this city, January 9, il s7, Rob
RS-Friends and acquaintance are respect
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-09
DIED.

JOHNSON-On Tuesday, April g. 1897. at
her late residence, No 155 Van Horne
street, Clara Emma Johnson, beloved
wife of Thomas NJ. Johnson.
Funeral services from the Salem Bap-
tist Church, on Sunday, April IL, at two
P. NJ. Relatives and friends of the fam
lily are requested to attend.
ROBINSON-On Tuesday, April G. 1897.
at Camden, S. c., Frank G. Robinson.
son of Charles and Martha p. Robin-
son.
Relatives and friends and members of
the Palma Club are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No.
81 Kensington avenue, Jersey City
Heights, on Friday, April 9, at P NJ
yOGES- On Thursday, April s. 1897, at
her late residence, No. 253 Railroad
avenue, Mrs. E. B. Voges.
Funeral services at German Reformed
Church, Monmouth street, on Saturday,
April 10, at p. NJ Relatives and friends
are requested to attend.
CULLEN Thursday, April g. 1897.
Helen Theresa, beloved daughter of
John J. and Ellea G., Cullen, aged 2
years
Funeral Saturday, April 10, at 2 p. NJ.
from the residence of her parents, 402A
Fairmount avenue.
Wednesday,, April Z. 1897.
Robert J.. eldest son of Edward G. and
Margaret J. Cummings aged Is years
and months.
Relatives and friends of de family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, ST Grove street.
on Saturday, April 10. ait A NJ, thence
to St Michaers R. c. Church, where q
solemn high mass of requiem viii be offer-
ed for the happy reposss of his soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-09
TURKS Want War.
The Porte Disgruntled Because
the Powers Don't Coeree
Greece Enough.
[By cable to The Associated Preas.l


CONSTANTINOPLE,A April 9, 1897.-The
war preparations throughout the Turkish
Empire continue to be steadily pressed,
although there is not much change in the
Eastern situation. A very pessinist feel
ing prevails here at the failure of the
powers attempts to eoerce Greece The
blockade of the Piraeus seems as far OF
as ever and the Turkish war party is
bringing pressure to bear upon the Turk
ish government, with the result that the
Porte has despatched circulars to the
Turkish representatives abroad, setting
forth Turkeys growing impatience at the
prolongation of the crisis. which is press
ing heavily upon an already embarrassed
exchequer.
The belief prevails here that the powers
are losing their hold over the course OF
events and that the so-called concert OF
the powers is a failure.
A new danger has arisen through the
circulation in ConStantinople and through
the provinces of a pamphlet reciting the
alleged Christian atrocities on Mussel-
mans in Crete and elsewhere. This Is SO
inflaming the Turks against the Greeks
that the Hellenic Ministry has drawn the
attention of the Porte to the matter. The
government has promised to take the
measures necessary to prevent outbreaks
upon the part of the populace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-09
STRONG VEFOES II.
The Greater New York Charter
Criticized by the Mayor
Of the Old City.

ALBANY. N. Y, April 8. 1S97.-Mayor
Strong of New York returned the Greater
New York charter TO the Legislature,
with his veto, and in the message ac-
companying the same he says
There Is in the bill submitted to me
certain defects so serious and fundamen-
tai that I cannot feel it to be consistent
with my duty as Mayor of New York to-
approve of it,
He continues, saying that it was with
considerable reluctance that he attached
his signature to the report to the Legis-
lature and he did it with the understand
ing that he should be at liberty to pub
licly state the especial features of the
charter to which he most strongly OBJ
jected.
He called attention in detail to the sup
Elemental report filed by himself and Pres
fdent Low in favor OF Municipal As
sembly, with but a single chamber, sim
gle headed police comm is5ion and an in
dependent board of elections; and for
granting to the Mayor the power of re-
movai throughout his entire term. He
says that his power, under the Constitu-
ton, is limited to accepting or refusing
to accept the bill as a whole. Under those
circumstances, regardless of the many
admirable provisions contained in the
Dlii, ne is DOurQ Dy DUTY TO veto It. He
suggests amendments, giving the Mayor
the power of removal during the entire
term of Office, creating single headed
police commissioner. in place of BIZ
partisan board, at a salary of 81 500 per
year. Also five deputy police commission
ers fer each borough, and numerous
amendments outlining the duties of the
commissioner, and the deputy commission
era.
Another amendment allows the Mayor
to appoint a bipartisan commission to
four, who shall constitute the Board of
Elections for the city, and defines in de-
tail its power. The Board is allowed the
appointment of an officer to be known as
the superintendent OF elections, who shall
conduct and carry out the rules, regula-
fions and orders of the Board, also a
chief of elections for each borough who
shall work in conjunction with the su-
perintendent.
These provisions do not apply to the
office of the present election commissions
ers in that territory expire.
In conclusion Mayor Strong says
My refusal to accept this bill on be-
half of the city, to which / am COM
PEELED by strong sense of public duty
renders necessary also like refusal in
the cases of the two bills which came to
me with it. If the amendments suggest
ed should be Incorporated into the bill
l should have no hesitation whatever in
accepting it,
The charter with Mayor Strong's veto
will not be handed down in the Assem-
bly, until Monday night on account of the
light attendance at today's session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-09
The Royal Family Of Hanover.

Poultney Bigelow writes of sad news
received from the Austrian Alps, whittier
the late King OF Hanover took refuge
when deposed and expelled from Ger
many by the victorious Prussians of 1866.
The "Blind King" of Hanover was the
name by which he was best known, and
he was no more sinner against Prussia
Germany who sided with Austria in that
war. But Bismarck desired Hanover
more than he did Saxony; or rather he
was not allowed to expel the Saxon King.
as he was allowed to drive away the
Hanoverian. Some day a romantic tale
will be published of the brutal manner
in which the Hanoyerian royal family
were treated during these days, not by
a mob, but by their brother sovereign of
Prussia The old blind King is dead, but
his widow. now eighty years of age who
the shores of the beautiful Traun Lake.
Her son is now called Duke of Cumber-
land; he cannot make. any terms for
himself because of the oath given to his
dead father, but he has a son for whom
the German Emperor entertains friendly
feelings. and would gladly reinstste III
part of his grandfather's dominions But
this poor boy has been confined to his
bed since April of last year, and there is
Eitle prospect of his ever leaving that
bed. let alone mounting a throne When
tains on the chase after chamois, where
he did his days work as cheerily and
bravely as any of his elders though at
the time he was but thirteen years old
Neither the Duke of Cumberland nor the
old Queen of Hanover ever says a word
about Bismarck. They know better
Harper's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-09

a rousing reception. The Chairman. in
posed three cheers for the next Mayor
of Jersey City They were given with
a will
Mr.. Hoos made short speech. He
pledged himself to act for the people
alone, If elected. II am not in politics
to make a living he said, II have
shown that | can do that by other means,
He bitterly condemned the libellous course
of the Journal in respect to the water
question, pledging himself to the con-
tinuance of the temporary supply and
the procurement of a permanent one on
terms favorable to the people. He then
made an appeal for the election of Mr.,
Midlige. pointing out that in case of his
dent of the Board of Aldermen would be-
come Mayor.
Mr.. Midlige made a few remarks in
the course of which he alluded in good
natured way to Candidate Potts cam
paign among the wheelmen well =
said he if the Judge has a claim on the
wheelmen. ! have a double one, for
taught him to ride
Short speeches were also made by Mr..
Candidates Hauck and Nolan for the
Street and Water Board, and Daniel j.
Smith for the Board of Aldermen
The Bergen Democratic Association is
making the same sort of rafting cam
paign this year that it did last spring
when it cut down the Republican major
ity in the Eighth ward from about 500 to
Vote for Edward Hoos for Mayor, and
pure water at fair cost
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-09
new COMP PhuIBS.
Bicycles, Rum, Nerves, Tele-
phones and Pianos Will
Use Large Capital.

The Mannesm;an Cycle Tube Company
has filed articles of Incorporation in the
County Clerks Office It has a larre
capital on paper, 100000 to operate WITH
but will begin business with the modest
sum of $1,000. The incorporators are
Richard Mannessman of Massachusetts.
Howard II. Williams of New York and
Kent K. Stearns of this city The COM
pany will manufacture tubing for bicy-
cles.
The Riverside Club. of ia Park avenue,
Hoboken, has become Incorporated The
officers, who are also the incorporators,
are:-Louis Rathien, President Charles
Erossley, vice-President; George Frese,
Treasurer; Stephen McBryan, Financial
lecretary; Peter H. Buck. Recording
secretary; Charles F. Wurthnan, Cores
aonding Secretary; George Manx. Ser
seant-at-Ar Frank Taylor, Assistant
ergeant-at-Arlns
Articles of incorporation of the Knick-
rbocker Hall Company We're filed yester-
sly-. The incorporators are Edward c.
,iison and Edward A. ellison OF New
ork; Dennis B. Ryan OF this cityS and
VILLAIN #. Sylvester of Brooklyn The
apital stock is s150,000, and business will
e commenced with 100000. The com
2 any proposes to establish sanitariums
for the treatment of the liquor and drug
habits and all kinds of nervous diseases.
A similar concern has been organized
under the title of the Cassidy Cure Com
pany. The incorporators are:-Charles
D. Hornung. of this city; Harry G.
Brommel. of New York, and Albert p.
Bradstreet of Thomaston, Conn. The
company Will start with a paid up capi-
ia tai Of $4,000 and will make a specially
OF treating persons addicted to the
liquor or drug habit or suffering from
any kind of nervous disease.
Articles of Incorporation of the United
States Long Distance Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. which proposes to oper-
ate in every State in the Union, were
filed yesterday. The capital stock is
SlU0,000, all paid up, and the incorpora-
tors. are Richard d. Kelly of this city
William N. Chamberlin of Delanco NJ j..
AID MERIT s. Middleton of Mount Pleas
ant. N. T.
Z The Glariola Piano Company has been
organized with a capital Of S. 600 and will
manufacture and sell pianos. The in
cofporators are:-Ole Briefly. James H.
QuiSiey. John Eisele, William Gulden,
Adam Reisenoergen, Edwin S. Young
-IPrI 90 7uIudesof ulelsu9nBJa Wg!IIA
sen and Otto Drleb of the Town of Union;
Grin F. Sheldon of Little Rock. Ark, and
James r. Gallagher of North Bergen.
Vote for Edward Hoos for Mayor, and
pure water at fair cost.