davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-30
REGISTRATION NOT PICKING UP.
Attitude of the Factions Having Lit
tie Effect on 1t Now.

tie Effect on 1T Now.
In spite of the fact that there is expect
ed TO be a rather bitter struggle between
the, two local fictions here in the fall, re-
cenA events have had little or no effect
on Che registration, and not more than
100 vbters have been registered within the
last week or ten days.
The total number registered at the clos
ing hour yesterday was 3.061 of whom 4S2
are colored. About 5000 had been regis
tered up 10 the day of the primary. One
of the members of the Liberal Club fac
ton recently sent out several hundred DOS
tai cards TO his friends calling attention
20 the matter of registration, and urging
them to have their names put on the
books now while there is no rush. This
has brought out a few voters but the ef-
feet has not been material Both sides
are watching the registration, but as yet
they do not seem to be doing much work
on it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-30
BARNARD STREETS NEW CAR LINE
The Extension From Second to Tenth
Streets Opened.

The extension of the Barnard street car
line from Second to Tenth streets and
across to Whitaker street was opened for
travel yesterday. Cars going south on
Abercorn street now run north on Bar
nard from Tenth to Bay instead Of run
ming from Tenth to Second on Whitaker
and then across 10 Barnard
The opening Of the extension relieves a
portion OF the Whitaker street line from
double travel and also avoids decays in
the running Of cars by waits at second
street Tor cars 10 meet
II also gives the residence Of the south
ern section west OF Whitaker street mo-,
convenient access TO cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-30
Reduced Rates and Special Schedule,
20 Tybee 18th of July.

Round rip rate for the day. 25 cents.
Special schedule for the day as follows
Savannah city time. 10Th meridlan): Co
ing. leave saWnnah 1900 a. m, 900 as NJ.
1879 a. M. 1870 p. m. 3:3) p. m, $50 p. m.
$50 J.. m, S:i5 p. m. 11:lO .. m. Return
ing. leave Tybee, $3.50 a. m. 500 O. M. 1922
a. m, 1890 p. a. 2.50 p m. $40 p. m, IN
y. m, 1910 p. ~, II SO .. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-30

Capt N. d. Brown died yesterday after
ICON at DR.. Falliganrs Summer residence
ar Montgomery, after a serious and pro.
tracted Illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-30
Military BooIxs

Infantry Drill Regulations. 75c; Cavalry
Drill Regulations. $LCO; Manual Of Guard
Mounting. zoe. For sale at Estiil's News
Id.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-30
Scientific American Special NV.
Supplement-

With co.ored map Of Cuba, mailed .,
any address on receipt Of 20 cents Fo,
sale at Estill's News Depot. No A. T}Hii
street. Savannah. Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-30

Board at suwanee Springs so DER week
Excurgon tickets for sale from all POINTS
Grand plunge and swimming poo. 1ealtb-
lest and coolest summer resort IN the
South.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-30

II you have been sick you will find Hoods
Sarsapariha the best medicine you can
take to give you appetite and strength
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-30
JOHN 6. Bullet

-DEALEH l. -
Paints. Oils, and Glass. SASH ,,,1 anl
Blinds ard Builders Supplies nd Id
Decorative Wall Paper t@r and Had
nestle Cements, Lime Ilas', rold Wala
Sole Agents for Asbestine SO'1
Paint. 90 - JuI51
% Congress street. west. and y ~
street. west,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
BOILED WATER.
Sailor TailOPs.

rom Inc new 4 Ofk sun.
The skill displayed by the sailors on
board our naval vessels n making their
own clothes, even to their caps, sur
prises the average landsm an, who has
a vague idea that these things are sup
piled by government tailors. Ready
made uniforms are supplied to the re-
cruits, but as soon as the men ge. their
sea legs and begin to have some pride
in their appearance they get their uni
forms made by the tailOrs in the crew,
are. It is q we'll recognized fact that
no tailor ashore can compete with
these tailors in making blue Jacket
su Is. With his ditty box and small
hand sewing machine q ships sailor,
after his regular duties are over, can
m AXE extra money to spend ashore. He
charge about s5 for making q sailor
suit with all it's trimmings, and the
man who employs him draws his cloth
from the ships stores. For making q
cap, including the fancy embroidery
about the top and band, the charge Is
81 so, and well-set-up tar wouldn't
think of wearing cap bought ashore
II he had money and pride. The cap
makers in a ships crew are experts in
various styles OF embroidering. These
tailors and cap-makers aboard q ship
are classed usually with the thirty
men, aud the amount of money they
can make and save in q three years.
cruise sometimes amounts to $500 or
more, and there is q tradition in the
navy that a quartermaster was paid off
from the cruiser San Francisco several
years ago after three years cruise
with 49, 900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
AN ARRIVAL.

There came to port, last Sunday night,
The queerest little craft,
Without an inch of rigging on:
l looked, and looked, and laughed.
It seemed 80 curious that she
Should cross the unknown water
And moor herself right in my room
My daughter, o my daughter.
She bad no manifest but this,
No flag floats DER the water,
She's too new for the British Lloyds-
My daughter, o my daughter!
Ring out, wild bells, and tame ones
too!
Ring out the lovers moon!
Ring 10 the little wOrsted socks.
Ring in the bib and spoon!
Ring out the muse! ring in the nurse!
Riog in the milk and water!
Away with paper, pen and ink
My daughter, o my daughter.
G. w. Cable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Silk Waists.

A delightful example Of the hand
some class of silk waists ia In a
delicious rose pink plaid moire silk,
traversed at sparing intervals by bars
of hair-breadth black and q tiny
soupcon of white, and having vest of
stiff white satin aud a guimpe yoke OF
plain pink cross-tucked. The blouse
10 DIS back from the vest in smart, tap
ing reve rs, edged all around with a
tiny ruche of white chiffon, the same
soft finish appearing all around the
low, rouud-top vest, which laps
over in two square tabs, each tab
supplied with two jeweled buttons.
The collar band Of plain pink is cord
tucked like the guimpe. The sheer is
quite plain, having light fullDess at
the shoulder and cut in square flaps,
we'll over the hand.
Pale green and a tender shade of
ashes of roses are tremendously COM
biued in o handsome waist, which is
because of its quiet tones suitable for
the street as well as Indoor wear. The
blouse section is of aches Of roses heavy
silk, entirely tucked in q bias plaid
effect, and slashed In the front to re-
veal the vest of pale green, which is
finely tucked cross-wise, and is in per-
feet unison, as to tint, with the green
chiffon frills at the age OF the blouse.
The collar and girdle are OF green
astin ribbon, with handsome chou
rosettes at the back of the collar and
front of the girdle, where the blouse
fronts, tapping slightly, fall in small
puts On the belt. The sleeve Is close
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28

her to work and do anything which it
no relief or protec ion, should he prove
harsh and unkind, except public opin
ion. Whatever property she has at
her marriage becomes absolutely her
husbands, and forever. He has power
to dispose of it exactly as he sees fit.
even in the face OF her opposition, and
in case of the couple being divorced,
the woman's property still remains
with the husband. Some of the Eng
married German mobiles, have after
wards learned to their sorrow how
different the laws regarding women
and wOmep's property are in the
fatherland from what they are in their
own countries. German women, how
ever, seem contented in spite of anti
quated laws.-DalIas News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
A Blooming Table.
From Harper's Weekly.

rom darpefS weekly
A Rochester newspaper tells of q
spring development which is of more
than local interest. A Rochester man,
Mr.. Little, has a rustic table, newly
made of willow and popular branches,
which stood bronzed and vanished in
bis house. But the wood in it was cut
in winter, and when the spring came
the sap in those branches woke up,
and the branches began to grow
knobby, and presently threw out lot
of green leaves. which plainly appear
in the picture which the newspaper
gives. That is the sort of determined
and presevering wood that would
seem to be adapted. to the uses of the
Tree. Planting association of New
York. Cuttings which when bent,
vanished and brought into the house
still persist in carrying out the iuten-
tions of nature might thrive even in
holes in the sidewalk along the streets
of New York. The Rochester nursery
men. who are quick to recognize spe-
cial merit in vegetation, will do well
to cultivate cuttings of this sort and
list them in their next years cata-
lOgues.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Morgan Line.
III "SUNSET ROUTE" III

The Morgan Sunset Southern
Pacific steamers will continue
to run between New York and
New Orleans, md war risk
will be assumed until further
notice, by the steamship COM
pany, at no expense to ship
pers.
Should hosti|ities make it
necessary to discontinue the
steamship line, arrangements
have been perfe cted with the
Louisville & Nashville and
Pennsylvania companies to
handle by special service,
east and west bound freight
between originating points
west of New Orleans and New
York and seaboard points,
and the service will be un-
broken, cars running through
without transfer where prac-
ticab|e, thus insuring fast
time.
The Mallory STEAMSHIP p line
has discontinued for present
plying between New York and
Galveston. Shippers will
please instruct C. H. Mallory
& Co., New York, to deliver
to Sunset Morgan line any
freight in their possession, or
subsequently received. Also,
route future shipments via
Morgan line.
7. E. HUNT,
Commercial Agent.
SUNSET ROUTE"
Morgan Line, Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
A German WOman's Rights.

Germany aud Japan are the only civ
ilized countries at the present day
where the rights of women are rest riot
ed. In all civilized communities,
every one is supposed to have rights,
but, nevertheless, in these two cOun-
tries, the legal rights of women are
hard to find.
In Germany, . woman cannot control
property, or, indeed. her own actions,
for Whatever property she has acquir-
ed in any way belongs to her father,
her husband or her son, aud the law
requires that she should obey their Or
ders. When q German woman marries
she gives up the whole of her indepen-
deuce, II she can ever be said to have
any, and confers on her husband absO-
Lutte power over her. He can compel
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
FRANCE DOOMED TO RUIN.
The American Ladies Will Boycott
French Goods Until France Stops
Pooling.
St. Louis Republic.

St. Louis Republic.
A movement has just bsen insugur-
ated in Washington which will have
more wide reaching effect upon the
Immediate future of the Spanish
American war than all the diplomacy
of the past three years. 1t has been
forced home to the ladies of Washing
ton that one European nation, France,
is acting in a very uuneighborly man.
ner toward the United States in the
present crisis. French diplomacy is
her efforts are being exerted to nullify
the American national policy.
In this contingency it has occurred
to the many ladies of Washingt ton that
q peaceful but effective measure is
>vailab BILE to bring France to her senses
1t is taking shape in the organization
of the American Women's Patriotic
League.
The object of this league is to boy
colt all French goods uutil such time
as the common sense of the French
people shall correct their present mis-
take. During the year 1897 the Amer
lean people purchased $67, $50, 23l
worth of goods from France. OF this
arge sum S45. 600. 600 went toward the
purchase of mere luxuries, almost en-
tirely used by women. The American
Patriotic Women's League pledge
themselves not to purchase anything
for the toilet or other uses that is
made in France. They propose to make
it q fashion.
1t is no slight sacrifice which these
ladies propose, aud the carrying out of
the scheme involves the exercise of
much self-abneRation upon the part of
the ladies to whom the use of the
pretty and adorning French importa-
tions has become second nature; but
they say they will bravely dispense
with all French silks, laces and all the
attractive French manufactures in
order to convince that country that
there are two sides to every bargain.
The ladies who are pledged to make
the patriotic league q success are
among the most influential in the land.
Among them are the wives OF the
justices of the supreme court. cabinet
ladies, the wives and daughters of sen.
stors and representatives; in fact. all
the ladies who are socially known in
Washington. These far danes and
damsels have daily intercourse with
the families of the foreign diplomats,
and already the movement is creating
q great Impression both here aud
abroad.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
A TEN-TO-ONE SHOT.

Ten little cigarettes in wrapper fine,
A small boy samples them and then
there are nine.
Nine little cigarettes quickly one by
Get in deadly work, and then there
are none.
Four bearded doctors sitting round the
bed,
Each with a different shake to his
head.
Three big diseases waiting to destroy,
All bearing Latin names as long as
the boy.
Two undertakers with gratitude in
their eye
Bend low to the doctors as they pass
EN- by.
De little flu neral a graveyard score,
One little SMOKER loss-one angel
more.-New Orleans Picaynne.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Texas E Pacific
EXCURSIONS.
mo Trouble to Answer Questions

Ell Paso to Dallas and returnaeJune II and
IL, good returning until June 90 s11.50: Ac-
count Imperial Council Mobiles of the Mystic
Ell Peso to Dallas and return--May % and
gSoa she
ions colleges in Dallas and Oak Cliff.
and a. Is good 20 retaSnieg for ten days froS
ton. 1916 Account meeting Of Travellers
Ell Paso to Mckinney. Texas, and return
June and good returning until June 10.
deavor meeting at Dallas SIS 80. Account
Ger eral Conyentior Chistian Churches.
June Il to i7.incl sive; Certificate plan, ssss5.
A Ac COZ wS Supreme Lodge. Knights of Honor
Ell Paso to Brenh" m, Texas. and return
Ju. e l9, 20. and q, good returning until June
z. $500. Account State Convention b. Y.
Ell Paso to Waco and return-June 3 and 8,
Colored State Educa' iopal convention and
commencement exercises Paul Quinn col
Fl Paso to Dallas and return-June and
Ell Paso to Austin and return-Jupe 10. II
and l2 good returning until June IS, SLIGO.
81 Paso to cisco and sp returnSMay q and q,
$S0. Good until May 81. Account District
Tourist Cars from Ell Paso to St. Louis, viz
TeXarkana to St Louis, every Wedn esday,
every thursday.
These cars are Clean, Well Furnished and
Cool; especially ADAPTED to Summer Travel.
Look out for rates In this paper. account
American Medical Association. Denver. Col;
Confederate Reunion, Atlanta, Ga, in July;
National EDUCATIONAL Association, Washing
ton, d: C., in July; Christian Endeavor, Nash
vile. Tenn, In July: Knights Templars Dali
las in June.
Tickets are now on sale from Ell Paso to
Mineral We'lS-the Great Texas Health Re-
sortat "a &c. good for sixty days from date
OF sale. For other Information inquire of
A. w. MONTAGUE. Depot Ticket Agt., or
b. +. DARBYSHIRE,
Southwestern Freight and Passenger Agent
No lit Ell PasO Street. Ell Paso. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28

Little Miss Elite-What is the Klon-
dixie, mama. Mams-It is place, nv
dear, to which people go in order to
BECOME parvepus.-Puck.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28

Sashes are in full favor and very
pretty they are. The girls spend
all their pin money for neck ribbons,
shoulder knots and sashes. Some
think it best to buy q narrow ribbon
for the belt and to sew the loops
and ends of wider ribbon to il;
other buy the long cash ribbon and
tieit q ne v every time-a more senti-
mental way but lees economical. o d
fashioned Roman striped ssshes and
tho.e of soft silk are worn with the
muslin frocks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28

In some parts of China the punish
ment for murder is sleeplessness. The
culprit Is kept awake until he dies.
Under this treatment person lives 9
Or 10 dayA
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Hints to the HOusekeeper.
RICE CAKES

Mix half pint of cold boiled rice
with the yolks of two eggs, half gill
of milk and two heaping tablespoonful L.
of flour mixed with half a teaspoonful
Of baking powder. beat the whites to q
stiff froth, add slowly the rice mixture
to the whites while stirring constantly
Place with q tablespoon small portions
on hot, well-gressed Rriddle, and
bake light brown On both sides If the
batter should be too thick, add q little
milk; If too thin, more flour. Serve at
once with. maple sirup, marmalade or
jelly.
STRAWBERRY SHERBET.
Strawberry sherbet is an inexpen-
sive and very palatable dessert during
these spring days. Remove the stems
from several boxes of straw berries,
equal in weight to one pound or more.
mash them, mix with them the Juice
Of lemon, one tablespoonful of orange
In the course of four hours time
strain the juice off the Strawberries in
to another basin, pressing them to ex-
tract as much of the juice as possible
Add to the juice one pound of double
refined sugar and stir it until the
sugar has dissolved. Then strain and
pack it in ice for an hour.
BOILED WATER.
''Msny people who attempt to cook
are apt to forget that there is q wide
distinction between boiling water and
boiled water, ssys a good house
wife. "Water loses its freshness when
boiled q long time and the vegetables
cooked in it always taste fiat aud favor
less. All green vegetables should be
cooked in soft water, sailed and boil
ing. Bitter or lifeless tea or coffee re-
suits usually, not from the quality of
leaves and berries, but from being i'm
properly made with boiled water in
stead of freshly boiling water st.
Louis Republic.
The record-union., 1898-08-07
OSHKOSH STRIKE.
Labor Leaders Placed Under Ar
rest for Causing Riots.

OSHKOSH (Wis), Aug. 6.-The sash
and door manufacturers have tried to
Tx responsibility for the labor riots
here. Warrants were issued to-day
for w. A. Kidd, Secretary of the Ma
tional Woodworkers' Union and George
Senter and Mile Trober, two local lead
erS.
The complaint was made by Nathan
Paine Of the Paine Lumber Company
and the charge is conspiracy to mali
clously injure the company by terrify-
ing and intimidating its employees by
means Of threats and abuse
Kidd and Senter were arrested at 8
O'Clock, and given an immediate hear
ing before Judge Foss in a municipal
court. Their trial was set for August
12th and bail was fixed at 50, 900 each
which was furnished, and the prisoners
were released. Trober will be arrested
as soon as he can be located
Secretary Kidd threatens a retalia-
tory suit for damages.
Everything is quiet here to-day, and
the mills are running with small non
union crews. Seventy-five special po-
lice have been appointed, and Chief
Weisbrod feels confident he can sup
press any disturbance.
The record-union., 1898-08-07

of Milk" after Hoppner, proof before
letters, 81 guineas; John Curran,"
after Sir T. Lawrence, by Smith, first
state. 42 guineas; Angelica Kauf-
mann's Duchess of Devonshire," by
Dickinson, printed in colors, 63 gum
eas; Mrs. Duff" after Cosway, by ].
Agar, in colors, 81 guineas; Mrs. Rus
sci Manners" by r. Cooper, after
Stroeckling, proof in colors, 81 guineas;
Mrs. Jordan as "Hypolita," after Hopp-
ner,. by ]. Jones, % guineas; and
large number of portraits of Russian,
French and German notabilities, in a
portfolio, Al guineas. Among some
drawings in various media by past mas
ters were a half-length figure of a
woman, by Hoppner signed with the
artists initials, 1s5 guineas; portraits
of Mary Queen of Scots and Francis H.,
in the style of Cloust, 105 guineas; and
six portraits in similar style of French
noblemen, 162 guineas
Some of my beggar acquaintances
We're so clever and so we'll educated
that they might easily have made liv-
ing for themselves; but, as one of them
told me when I thought / had made him
thoroughly ashamed of himself, and
quite confidential, they preferred beg
glng to any other kind of occupation.
Talk of shooting partridges or pleas
ants he said; talk of racing or gamb-
ling, there is no sport like begging.
There must always be risk in sport, and
the risk in begging is very great. You
are fighting,' my half-penitent inform
ant said, against tremendous odds
You ring at the door, and you must
flrst OF all face servant, who generally
scrutinizes you with great suspicion.
and declines to take your name or your
card unless you have a clean shirt or
decent pair of boots. Then, after
you have been admitted to the pres
ence, you have to watch every express
sion OF your enemy or your friend, as
the case may be. You have to face the
cleyerest people in the world, .and you
know all the time that the slightest
mistake in your looks or in the tone Of
your voice may lead to ruin. You may
be kicked out of the house, and If you
meet with a high minded and public
spirited gentleman, who does not mind
trouble and expense, you may find
yourself in the hands Of the police for
trying to obtain money under false pre-
lenses. No., he concluded, L have
known in my time what hunting and
shooting and gambling are; but l as
sure you there is no sport like beg
ging. g."-Professor Max Muller's "Auld
Lang Syne"
The record-union., 1898-08-07
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT HTGHER-SPOT FEEL.
ING is LIGHT.
Barley Steady at Unchanged
Prices-Market Fairly Active,
With Moderate Receipts.
San Francisco, August 9Th.

Wheat is steady. owing to higher Chi
cago market; the foreign advices are not
encouraging; spot trading is light; to-
days receipts were insignificant Barley
is steady at unchanged prices; the market
is only fairly active; moderate receipts.
No Oats arrived to-day; the market is in
the previous condition of quietude and
prices are undisturbed. Corn is lower
the market is quiet; only Eastern arrived
to-day
Considerable Hay arrived to-day by both
rail and water, but much of it was not for
the market; the tone of the market is
steady; sales to-day were not up TO our
top prices, but it must be remembered
that there is no strictly choice Hay ar
irving and that such would bring our
hgures; Hay from outside points brought
$l3u14.50 for wheat, s12413 for oat Sl1G1
ll.50 for alfalfa, $11@12.50 for cheat Straw
is lower.
The river boats were late again to-day
The Gamers were not in the market to
any extent. Half a car of extra large
watermelons brought SOC each a full ear
is expected on Monday. Peaches are weak
and lower. Very few Strawberries coming
in. Apricots are nearly over.
Butter is firm al the advance; the floors
are well cleaned up Cheese is moving
Well and new is a fraction higher. Eggs
are unchanged slow sale for medium and
low grade goods.