davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

stones. At the base of the high collar
there was repetition of the cut steel and
turquoise band. The sleeves had only a
suggestion of fullness at the top. They
Were slashed into square scallops at the
hand to show frills of the turquoise blue
silk
one of the most beautiful Of the early
winters brides chose TO be married an
velvet and furs rather than in the regu-
lation white satin gown. She was Mrs
F1theau, well known In the American col
ony, whose marriage to Count Arthur de
Gabriac took place this week. Her gown
of rich dahlia velvet with a becoming col
let Of chlnchilla, was very much admired
The fur dealers have made tremendous
effort TO revive the popularity Of sealsllin,
and il looks as though their efforts We're
not going to be in vain.
One Of the best-dressed women at the
cat show the other day wore a Russian
blouse Of sealskin trimmed with ermlne
Where II fastened over to the left side
there was broad revere Of the ermne
extending from the shoulder to the belt
Long narrow cuffs Of the ermine trimmed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

works Is now on exhibition in Cleveland
II shows railroad train drawn by an en-
glne that is part sled and part wagon.
In front there is a big runner that sup
ports the engine on either side are
wheels that in turning work their way
over the snow and ice and carry the
train along. Inside there is an electric ap-
paratus that is worked by large dynamo.
ana tins supplies the motor power. This
little engine works great deal upon the
principal of the automobile wagons that
are now in constant use.
There is really nothing to prevent the
automobile wagon from running TO Alas
ka- ANY one who owns or works one viii
tell you that il is easier and that they
prefer il to an ordinary wagon.
The difficulty would lie in the taking
along OF a sufficient supply Of Oil or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28
BUTTER BY A NEW PROCESS.
Experiments Made With an Inven-
ton at the Agricultural Depart

From the washington Star.

m&Kt.
From the Washington STAR
A report was recently made by the chief
of the bureau of animal industry, depart
ment of agriculture, regarding a patented
process of butter making. The object of
the invention, which is known as the
Baerden process, is to combine with the
oleaganious portion of cream ''all of those
elements heretofore discarded in such pro-
portions that the result will be a COM
pound that has all the useful character
tistcs of butter. and at the same time
viii be a food that will sustain life
1t is stated that for this process an open
vessel or churn should be used, with the
cover removed so that the air may have
a certain amount of butter and an equal
quantity of cream are mingled together.
when il will be found that the entire con-
tents of the vessel have become a solid
mass. This mass is moved from the YES
sci and worked in the ordinary way The
cream or butter should be at a temDera-
ture equal 10 20 degrees Fahrenheit when
placed in the vessel.
The process was recently tested in the
dairy division of the bureau. The mechan-
zeal apparatus consisted of deep stone
jar open at the top, and dasher similar
to those used in the old upright churns.
In each trial about seven pounds of ma
terals were used. half of which was n
good quality of butter testing "a per cent
fat and a little less than IA per cent. wa
ter. The other half Of the material was
for the first trial, heavy cream beginning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28
WORLDS LARGEST COTTON RANCH
1t Is I'm Mexico and Covers 175 souarc
Miles.
From the Two Republics.

What is probably the largest Individual
cotton plantation in the world is located
in the republic of Mexico within the rrio
hualilo cuenca or cotton belt that lies he
tween the watershed OF the Rio cr,nda
and the Bolson de Mapimi. There are Tx
square miles under cultivation covered
with the snowy blossoms for miles.
In 1889 a project was formulated for
carrying a ditch across the desert to tho
head of the Tlahualilo cuenca and con-
verting the whole area into huge haci-
onda. Juan Llamedo a Spanish cap;talist
OF Mexico City undertook the enterprise
in which he was aided by the federal
government of Mexico. A preliminary sur
vey showed that the lowest level Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28
Left-EIanded Animals.
From Tlt-Bits.

1t is wen known that left-handedness
has often been observed in animals Ac-
cordng to Nierordu. parrots seize objects
with the Left claw by preference. or ox-
clusiyely. The lion strikes with the left
paw, ana Livingstone gave il as his opln-
ion that all animals are left-handed. PROF
Jordan hos recently verified the state
meut with regard to parrots He found
that this bird makes a reader use of the
left claw for climbing than the right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

ty to observe the similarity i'm small ac-
cessoues. Even small purses can accom-
plish much in this way, and you can have
mun lining, a pair Of gloves, purse and
q hat all to match without spending any
more than the woman who buys all sepa-
rately and obtains a much poorer result.
Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28
A SNOW TRAIN FOR THE YUKON.
MOVES on RUNNERS, WITH A pow
ERFUL ELECTRIC DRIVING
WHEEL.

Trouble Nor Expense Spared to Get
Vegetables and Clothing North.
Paid i'm Jumps of solid Gold.
New York, Nov. 26-Judging by the mug
gets that are brought back by the pro-
vision companies, 1t is more profitable to
gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

Australia could be made to sunnort
WOVlW inhabitants OF the black or vel
the climate,
The record-union., 1897-05-26
COMING WHEEL RACES.
Outside Cyclists Taking a Deep In
tereSt i'm Them.

The following self-explanatory circu-
lar letter has been addressed to the
members of the California Associated
Cycling Clubs by President Swain and
Secretary Scovern:
Dear Sir: The next regular meeting
of the Board of Governors, c. A. c. c.,
will be held at Sacramento on Saturday
evening, June ), 1897, in the clubrooms
of the Capital City Wheelmen.
Considerable business of Importance
will be considered, notably the election
of First President, and you are
respectfully urged to attend.
The Capital City Wheelmen will hold
a run over the new boulevard the fol-
lowing morning, so bring your wheels.
They will also formally open their
new board track with a grand race
next Sunday afternoon, and we should
be fully represented.
A special car will be chartered pro-
viding enough signify their intention of
ATTENDING, and accommodation can now
be reserved upon application to George
H. Stratton, o01 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. The fare for the round
trip will be So, and you should apply at
once so the arrangements can be COM
pleted.
Please bring this matter to the atten-
tion of your club members and solicit
their attending.
The record-union., 1897-05-26
MILITARY CAMPS.
Dates on Which the Regiments Will
Take Their Outings.

In accordance with Section 2022 of
the Political Code. the several COM
mands of the National Guard will as
semble for discipline and drill in camp,
for not less than seven days, as fol-
lows:
The First Brigade on August 4, 1897,
at such place as the Brigade COmman
der shall select.
The First Infantry on August 21,
1897, and the Fifth Infantry on July
H. 1897, places of encampment to be
selected by the Brigade Commander.
Troop A, cavalry, at such time and
place as the Brigade Commander shall
designate.
The Third Brigade at Santa Cruz, on
August II, 1897.
The Naval Battalion as follows: The
Third and Fifth Divisions at their re-
spective localities; the First, Second
and Fourth Divisions may assemble in
one camp. at such time and place, af-
ter July /, 1897, and prior to September
]. 1897, as the Division Commander
shall designate. (Such service may be
performed afoat)
The First and Third Brigades will go
into camp by brigades, excepting the
Signal Corps.
The Second Brigade will go into camp
by regiments and unattached Troop A,
cavalry, excepting the Signal Corps.
The time and place for the encamp-
ment of the three Signal Corps will be
determined in future orders
Owing to limited appropria ations for
encampment purposes, allowance for
more than seven days encampment
cannot be paid by the State.
Allotment of the appropriation for en-
campment will be made in the near flu
ture and the State will not pay any
more than the amount of such allot-
mentS.
Per diem during the above encamp-
ment will not be allowed or paid from
the State appropriation, to officers, en-
listed men or musicians.
The record-union., 1897-05-26

Do you know what an
emulsion is3" 1t is. when
each drop of the oil is broken
up into minute drops, SO small
you can hardly see them with
the microscope: SO minute
that they pass at once through
the tissues into the circula-
ton. Scott's Emulsion does
not disturb digestion, is not
unpleasant to take, and does
not fail to do its work be-
cause digestion can deal with
it at once. You may be able
to disguise the taste of raw
oil and get it past the palate.
You can't cheat your stomach
:4L :. SCOTT & BOVINE,
Will IL. Chemists, New York
The record-union., 1897-05-26
AFRAID OF THE GALLOWS.
Train Wrecker S. D. WOrden Makes
an Attempt to Kill Himself.

When the cells of the Folsom Prison
We're opened yesterday Salter D. Wor-
den, the Yolo train -wrecker, was found
weak from loss of blood, the result of an
attempt made by him during the night
to cheat the gallows by taking his own
life.
He failed in his purpose apparently, in
consequence of the glass from his lamp
chimney being too frail to do the work
of cutting through the muscles of his
arm to an artery. But it may be that
his courage failed him after he had half
done his work of intended lood-letting.
Worden said, in explanation of his act,
that he had given up all hope of Govern
or Budd interfering to save his life, and
he wished to avoid the disgrace of dying
on the gallows.
There had been no death watch in
his case, but from this time on he will be
closely watched.
The record-union., 1897-05-26
ARE YOU CONVERTIBLE"
Eloquent Discourse Last Night by
Eyan~eiiSt Rane.

About two hundred persons assembled
in the Sixth street Methodist Church
last evening to engage in the revival
service and to hear Rev. A. C. Bane.
His text was from Matthew xviii, 3-
Verify, / say unto you. except ye be
converted ye shall not enter into the
kingdom of heaven"
The most important question. said
Mr. Bane, is this-"Are you converted ?"
To have been converted years ago may
be of no more value than an expired
insurance policy. Many persons think
they are Christians when they are not.
because the world has given such
liberal Interpretation to the word Chris
tion. Be not deceived. .Ye must be
born again"
Conversion is not conviction for sin.
nor joining a church, nor being bap-
tized, nor reforming the conduct. nor
religious formality, nor orthodoxy. nor
repentance Conversion is a great
moral change wrought in the heart by
the spirit of God, by which the sins are
pardoned and the person becomes
new creature. 1t is a change of re-
lation. of moral perception, of feeling.
of life, of heart. 1t is a radical change,
fundamental change. 1t is not being
whitewashed.
A damaged car-wheel is broken under
The record-union., 1897-05-26
WILL LEARN BETTER.
Jeff rlays Thought He Gould Use the
Mails With Impunity.

jeff D. Mays, colored barber who
for the past week has been employed in
a shop on K street, between Fourth and
Fifth, was arrested by Sheriff Johnson
yesterday and turned over to a Deputy
United States Marshal, who took him
to San Francisco, where, several days
ago he was indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury for sending obscene, sour
rilous and defamatory matter through
the United States mail
Mays has been employed for the past
year by E. G. Jones. A short time ago
he was discharged, and in order to
square things with his old employer he
wrote, it is said, a number of slander-
Gus letters to the woman with whom
Jones was living, in which the latter
was roughly handled.
Other letters are also said to have
been written by Mays and sent through
the mails for the purpose of injuring
Jones' business. Letters signed by
Mays are in the hands of the authori-
ties, as we'll as the anonymous ones
sent out and experts, it is understood
have declared that they We're written
by one and the same person.
The record-union., 1897-05-26
SAYS IT IS HERS.
Nrs. K. D. Wharton Wants the
the Sheriff EnjOined.

Mrs. r. d. Wharton has commenced
suit in the Superior Court against Frank
T. Johnson, Z. F. Wharton and Nellie
Wharton.
The complaint AYERS that she is the
owner of lot ., in the block bounded by
II and I, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, and that F. T. Johnson, in pur-
suance of an execution issued by the
Superior Court on behalf of Hattie
wharton against Z. F. Wharton, on ac-
count of his non-payment of 800 ar
rears in the payment to her of so a
month for support of his minor child or
dered by the court, has levied on the
property. 1t further claims that he
will, as Sheriff. sell the property unless
enJolned, and that Nellie Wharton also
claims an interest in it. She therefore
prays that the title be adjudged to be
in her, and that the Sheriff be enioined
from selling it,
The record-union., 1897-05-26
POLICE COURT.
A Light Task Confronted Judge Davis
Yesterday.

In the Police Court yesterday Henry
Hoffman was arraigned on a charge of
selling liquor without a license. He en-
tered a plea of not guilty, and his case
was continued until this morning.
Joseph Lefevre was arraigned on a
charge of having battered Thomas E.
Burns His case also went over until
tomorrow.
August II. Keller was up on a charge
of having defrauded Mrs. E. Murphy,
who conducts a lodging-house on j
street, out of a months lodging. He
entered a plea of not guilty, and his
case too, was continued until to-mor-
row.
James O'Brien, who on Monday was
found guilty of tapping the till of Tib-
belts candy store on X street. was sem
fenced TO serve twenty days in the Coun-
ty Jail.
The record-union., 1897-05-26

William OBJ. 122 was 6 to 5 in the books,
Henry Grattan 119, 2 to / Kitty Brady
119, 10 to l Modestia 116, 80 to L; Jes-
sic 0. 119, 6 to /; Lovington 116, 70 to
1; Ko-Ko 119, 20 to l.; Mafada 119, 4
to l.
Kitty Brady landed the race, and
those who bought pool tickets on her
at odds of 10 to / were made happy. W.
OBJ, at 6 to 5 and afterward even
money, got the place, two lengths be-
hind the fleet Kitty Brady, and Ko-Ko,
a ~ to / shot, came third. The run
was made in 1:02A. and Kitty Brady
led the string from the start.
agricultural Park, Sacramento, May %.
IS9a-Spring meeting of the Capital City
Drlylng Association. Running, half mile
f. Watson's br. f: Miss Dividend, by
Almont,. Maggie W, los pounds. .......
T. Boyle's b. C. Castake, by Apache,
j. Touhey's br. f. Cassandra, by John
A, dam by Duke of Norfolk, 10S
San Carlos iii. May Boy i'll Desdemona
los and Midglen ILL., also ran.
Time-0:4915.
Same day; Running, five furlongs; for
beaten maidenS and non-winners in 1861,
three years old and upward.
A. Leach's br. g. Gold Boy, by Midlo-
THAN -Marigold, 119 pounds. ...........-.. l
j.. Rodgers ch. G. Red Bird. by Red
Iron-Fanny Johnson, I'D pounds. ....... 2
John Lodges ch. m. Pansy. by Three
Cheers-Spray, 119 pounds. .........-..... 3
Iron Jacket 122, Senator Mahoney 119,
Madrone 122, Dorsey I'D, Flora S. 122.
also ran.
Time :021i.
Same day. Running, six furlongs, sell
ing, for three-year-olds and upward.
r. f. Dolan's ch. g. Howard, by Tyrant-
Mayette, us pounds ds....................:.. /
Mrs. E. Starkey's b. g. Jim Bozeman, by
Major Ban-Gussie. 10 pounds s........:..
Mariner-Catenac. 107 pounds. )
Irma sc, Miss Ruth 104. McFarlane l04:
Leon IS. Tortoise 9S, Heartsease l02 and
Quicksilver lis, also ran.
Time-1:14%.
Same day. Running, one mile, for three
year-olds and upward.
j. CaVanaughS ch. f. Marcia A, by ST.
Carlo-Flossie, 81 pounds. ds................ /
P Siebenthaler's ch. g Sea Spray, by
Mariner -Marinette, ia pounds. ...:.:..
f. G.. McConnelfs ch. f. Lost Girl, by
Tyrant-Sobrante, "a pounds. ........ !
Rapido ia, and Manchester 119, also ran
Time-1:41M.
Same day Running, five furlongs. Tor
beaten maidens and non-winners III leSo-t'
three years old and upward.
Jack Brady-Gem, 119 pounds. .-...:.
c. Kerr's b. h. William OBJ, by Apache
Miss Hooker. 122 pounds. .......-..:.. l
A. Ross ch. h. Ko-Ko, by Jackson-Min-
ME B.. 119 pounds. ..:...:............-..
Time-1 :02I.
The record-union., 1897-05-26
Company Els Scores.

Following are the scores made by
members of Company E at their last
weekly practice: fr,1
Captain Shoemaker 81, Sergeants
Francis 80, McMartin 30, Gunter 40
Bessey 80, Corporals Howerton 40. Per-
klns 43, Pollard 80. Privates Korell 30,
Gray 30, Moon ~, Torpey 81, Freeman
80, 0. E. Hughes 43, Hancock 3S. Sy-
denham Al, Trammel Al, Gardner ~,
Myers 36 Farmer 80, Hanford Al. Bish-
op 81, Cutting II, Nelson SO, Sabin SO.
Thompson H. Cook A. King 40 Anon
81, Connors 3S, Holton 80.
Observation-Disclosures 40, Cutting
~, Thompson 43, Cook 45, Hanford II
Gunter %, King 30, Korell 21, Bessey Al
The record-union., 1897-05-26
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 13 and - de-
grees. with fresh to brisk southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're So and %
degrees, and one year ago to-day 9G
and Ga degrees.
The average temperature was 62 de-
grees and normal &c degrees, showing
yesterday to have been degrees cool
er than usual for the 25th day of May
The record-union., 1897-05-26
GOVERNOR BUDD'S THREAT.
Says if the State Printing Office is
Closed
Within the Next Ninety Days He
Will Have New State
Printer.
(san Francisco Post. Nav 25th)


There was a special meeting of the
Regents of the University at the Hop
kins mansion at IL o'clock this morn
ing At II o'clock the meeting ad-
journed to 1870 o'clock, as Judge Wal
lace, who had report to submit, could
not be present earlier.
Governor Budd, S. T. Black E. A.
Denicke, NJ Kellogg, John E. Budd,
H. S. Foote, j. F. Houghton, ]. w.
Martin, G.. T. Marye and Judge James
A. Waymire weer present at the morn
ing session.
President Kellogg read a commune
cation from Professor Hilgard in
charge of the forestry station, COM
planning that he was harassed by in
ability to get printing done at the
State Printing Office.
Governor Budd spoke very pointedly
and feelingly TO the issue raised. He
said that no printing of anything but
school books should be done at the
State Printing Office after July lth. He
declared, however, that up to that date
all such printing as referred to could be
performed there. In regard to Profess
sor Hilgard's statement that he had been
the State Printing Office was closed,
Governor Budd waxed decidedly wroth
He said the office was not closed, and
could not be. IF it is closed inside of
ninety days." said he, Il will see that
we have a new State Printer. You know
that l will do that do you not, Judge
Waymire?"
Il do not doubt said Judge Way
mire, that you are capable of doing
that
The Governor further said that ac-
cording to the decision of the Attorney
General the case was as he stated it,
and that Professor Hilgard, if he had
known ''as much as he ought to" would
have been aware of the conditions.
The Governor was very resentful of
what he declared was an attempt to
make it appear that the State Printing
Office was hampered, when such was
not the case. Governor Budd further
stated that the University could at any
and all times print whatever was neces-
sary for it's work.
State Printer Johnston was asked last
night what, in his opinion, Governor
Budd meant when he said that in the
event of the office being closed within
ninety days he would see that there was
a new State Printer. Mr.. Johnston
laughed and said:
Really, l can't understand what the
Governor means. There is no sense at
all to what he says. if he really made
such a statement It's just one of his
bluffs, for l don't see how he can make
a State Printer
THE State Printing Office will be
closed" continued Mr.. Johnston, about
the LIST of July, unless some now un-
known means should be discovered to
provide it with funds. The men are now
working gratuitously to finish some
work that is necessary to be done, but
the printers and pressmen will not con-
tinue to work for nothing. If Governor
Budd can create a new State Printer he
must be a greater power than the peo-
pie
The record-union., 1897-05-26
To-Day's Events.

A fine card is offered for this after
noon. 1t consists of four races-a 2:2l
mixed trotting and pacing for S2Oo
purse. two-year-old pace for $50.
thirt n-sixteenths of a mile running
race for a $500 purse, and a mixed trot-
ting and pacing race.
For the latter event and the running
race the entries will close at III a. m.
to-day.
The starters in the 2:21 trot will be
Los Angeles, Jessie, Faro Bank ana
Palatine.
In the two-year-old pace, Inyo, Sable
lie Grand, Esther c. and DiaWood.
The record-union., 1897-05-26
DIED.

McCRARY-In this city, May %, William
E.. son of W. NJ. and z. c.. McCrary Il
native of Sacramento, aged months
and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
CORTES-In this city, May 18th, Carmen.
daughter of Jesus Cortes and sister OF
E,ulalio Cortes. a native of Mexico
aged II years, II months and % days
Funeral notice hereafter.
RUNYON-In this city, May 23d, Sol Run
Won. a native of Wilt County, ILL.,, aged
60 years months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day wednesday,, at $3.50 p M, from
Masonic Hall, corner Sixth and X streets
The record-union., 1897-05-26

hammers. melted in the fire, and run
into a mold Then a new wheel comes
forth, made of the old material So
must the heart be broken to pieces un-
der the hammer of Gods truth, put in
to the fire of the Holy Spirit, and
poured into the mold of Jesus Christ.
Then it comes forth a new heart.
The discourse was we'll illustrated
eloquently delivered, and attentively
heard
The record-union., 1897-05-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
office of the undersigned until Tuesday,
at Corporation House in this city. Bids
will be received as follows:
For Carpenter Work.
For New Sidewalk.
Plans and specifications on file in office
of Chief Engineer of Fire Department. a
certified check made payable to City Clerk
for an amount not less than ten per cent of
bid must accompany each bid The Board
of Trustees reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
NJ ]. DESMOND City Clerk
m23-l0t
The record-union., 1897-05-26

A grocer that sells Schsz
AMg's Best tea and is glad
to sell it is a good grocer
so far as tea goes.
He sells you the best he
can find for the money, and
he returns your money if
you don't like the tea.
A Schng s. Company
San Francisco $40
The record-union., 1897-05-26
Railroad Inspection.

Colonel j. B. Wright Superintendent
of the Sacramento Division of the
Southern Pacific Company's lines. and
Major Robinson, Resident Engineer
have gone to Portland, Oregon, on the
annual tour of inspection
The record-union., 1897-05-26
Cannot be Beat.

With the up-to-date facilities for re-
frigerating all kinds of meats, we
know we can please you. Mohr &,
Yoerk Packing Co.
The record-union., 1897-05-26

Barnes. Waverley and Rambler Cy-
clery has moved from ia ] to Post
office block, 123 X. New wheels to rent:
repairing a speciality. Frank NJ. Jones,
I2o X.
The record-union., 1897-05-26
Suit to Quiet Title,

The case of Ochsner against Neus-
baum. suit to quiet title, was on trial
before Judge Johnson yesterday.
The record-union., 1897-05-26
Every Day
Purity is Health.

OF the next 62 sale day at The Mod
els temporary quarters, Fifth and j.
The record-union., 1897-05-26

Have you seen those beautiful. sweet
toned pianos selling for S21o at Pom
mer's Music Store, corner Ninth and J?s
The record-union., 1897-05-26

French Balbrggan Underwear ir
fancy shades. Soc to 81 a garment. c
w. Haub 104 K street
The record-union., 1897-05-26

Try McMorry's DOC uncolored Japan
tea; E. b. tea, 6oc; G.. p. tea. 75c; p. F.
Japan tea, 40c: 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-05-26

New lot of enameled ware: lO-quart
dishpans SOC. Hirsch, 1913 ].