davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
Lost Faith in Physicians.

Rosadalis, the Great Southern Remedy,
cures all diseases of the blood. 1t is one
Of the best remedies ever offered to the
public, and as it Is prepared with the
greatest care, as specific for certain dis
eases, tits no wonder that it should be
more efiectual than hastily written and
carelessly prepared prescriptions. Take
ROsadalis for all disorders arising from
impure blood. 1t is indOrsed by leading
professional men as we'll as by eminent
physicians and others. Try it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
The Camp Meeting Season.

Considerable excitement. Went in a
hurry. Caught in storm. Badly cooked
dinner. Unripe tomatoes. Indigestible
steak. Green cucumbers. Tough pie. Wet
Much mud. Damp feet. Caught cold.
Stomach out of order. Group threatened.
FrIgbtful time in the night. No doctor to
be had. Old deacon had bottle of Perry
Davis Pain Killer. Handed it round.
Group driven away. Diphtheritic symp-
toms gone. Circulation warmed up. Suf-
tering stomach set right. All happy.
DON'T go 10 camp meeting without it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
Treasurer waIshe's Hard Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, September lived
nesday City Treasurer Walshe was again
elected from office by the police, under the
orders Of the Mayor. Yesterday. on APP
phcation of Mr.. Walshe. Judge Lazarus
issued rule nisi ordering the City COun-
ell, Mayor and Chief of Police to show
cause ON saturday why an injunction re-
straining them from interference with
Mr.. Walshe in the discharge of his duties
Shnuld not be iSSnnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
DYspepsia dampens the ardor nf mnn

an aspiring soul. Why suffer from dyspep-
sia? Why be frightened over disordered
kidneys? Why continue the miserable life
of dyspeptic, nerveless mortal? Browns
Iron Bitters will surely cure you. 1t has
permanently cured thousands of cases
where other remedies afforded only tenn
porary relief. Ask your druggist con-
and you will be relieved of further mental
and physical distress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
Prominent PennIe nand

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Captain Isaac
Hines, for many years commander ON
steamships of the Mallory line, died this
morning at an early hour in the United
States Hotel. He leaves a wife. who is nj
present soiOurning in Florida. His death
is supposed to have resulted from a COM
plication of number of diseases, which
produced a general disorder of the
stomach
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
ALL EUROPE TO BE DIsARNrED.
An Improbable Result of the Great
Continental Alliance,

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent of the Standard telegraphs that
there is reason to believe that the recent
accessiOns to the Austro-German alliance
will shortly result in the Germans issuing
a proposal for a general congress for all
the European powers, with view of de-
termining upon a general disarmament.
The correspondent states that he is
assured that the governments of Austria.
Spain and Italy have already signitied
their willingness to participate in such a
congress-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
A FISHERY Of this nature. and of erea

Il FISHEKY OF thIs nature, and Of great
promise, has been opened up in the Gulf
Of Mexico. Among many smaller gems,
the fishermen have discovered several
large and very valuable pearls. One
taken from the shell Of a pearl oyster in
December last is believed to be the largest
on record. 1t weighs 10 carats. and was
purchased by jeweler for 81, 200, though
that sum was very far below its real
value. Another, of Al carats, has also
been found, 1t is perfect in form and
finely tinted, and is valued at s.. 600 A
third very beautiful pearl of 40 carats has
been exhibited at La Paz. where a bid of
$1,000 for 1t was declined 1t is Thought
from these and other examples that there
are extensive. deposits of pearl-bearing
the shores Of the Gulf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

MACON, GA, September 14.-Joe Holder
(cOlOred) to-day shot and instantly killed
" ills Hadden, negro boy, 16 years old.
near Cuthbert. Holder was promptly ar.
rested
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
Found Dead with their Throats Cut.

ASHLAND, PENN, Sept. William
Runyen, farmer, and his wife were found
dead in bed to-day at their residence at
Millyille, Columbia county. with their
throats cut from ear to ear. They had
apparently been dead week. Some of
the neighbOrs believe that Runyen killed
his wife and then committed suicide.
while others are of the opinion they were
murdered by tramDs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
admiral Pierre,s Fnnera1

MARsEILLEs, Sept. 1.-THE funeral of
Admiral Pierre took place here Yesterday.
Admiral Krautz pronounced the funeral
oration, paying a high tribute to the pa
trlotsm and ability Of the deceased. The
flag of the American Consulate was al
haIf-mast during the ceremonies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 1.-THE State
Senate, under suspension of the rules,
to-day passed the bill Incorporating the
Southern Pacific Company, which pro-
poses to consolidate a number of large
railroad and steamboat lines connecting
Texas and the South 30
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
A Lighthouse Rurned.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-Notice Is
given by the Lighthouse Board that the
light house at Merrill's Shell Bank. on the
north side of Mississippi Sound, Mississip-
pi, was destroyed by fire on the morning
of the 9th instant. A temporary light
will be shown as soon as practicable. and
the lighthouse VIII be rebuilt without
delay
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Gen. FL. j.
Hunt, commanding the Department of the
South, was placed upon the retired list of
the army to-day, having reached the age
OF "a years, and was instructed to turn
over his command to Gen. Hancock. who
will assume command temporarlIv-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

RUTLAND, VI, Sept. 1.-THE Grand
Jury to-day returned an indictment
against eX-Freasurer Haven, of the Rut-
land Railroad Company, charging him
with embezzlements of money, and over
Issuing stock. His bail was fixed at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
sCOURGED BY YELLOW FEVER.
The Pensacola Pilots Deny Introducing
the Disease into the Navy Yard.

the DIsease into the Navy Yard.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September A.
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Marine
Hospital service, has received an affidavit
sworn to by fifteen pilots on the Pensacola
bar, residing on the naval reservation of
Warrington and WoOlsey, adjoining the
Pensacola navy yard, denying the pub
lished charges that yellow fever had been
introduced into the Pensacola navy ward
through their negligence. They saw that
they did not board vessels with yellow
fever on board. That they did not order
any vessels to the quarantine station at
Ship Island, and that they have not done
anything by which yellow fever might
have been introduced into the naval reser-
YatiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
MutiIated Fau

BUTTE, MONTANA, Sept. 14.-1bree men
named Timby, MINES and Littleiohn
were coming out Of a 800 feet shaft Of the
Gdgnon mine yesterday morning. The
cage was 300 feet from the bottom when
MINES fell backward, owing to nervous
ness, and was crushed into an almost un-
recOgniZable mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
Express Charges ON Coin

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE United
states Treasurer to-day issued circular
notifying all concerned that owing TO the
exhaustion of the appropriation express
charges on fractional silver com must.
after October l, be paid by the consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
Bismarck's Condi,ion AIarn,;D,

BERLIN, Sept. Alt is reported that
serious change has occurred in the cOndi-
tion of Prince Bismarck Doctors have
been summoned suddenly to Gastein for
a consultation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
Prussia and the Yati1

ROME, Sept. 14.-The basis of the neoo.
tiations between the Vatican and Prussia
were agreed upon yesterday, but their
exact nature has not yet been diyulged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
Arthur Goes to New YorL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-President Ar
thur left this city tonight for New York.
1t is not known how long he will be
absent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

Mr.. Waldo P. Wilson, Darlot, Ga,
says: Browns Iron Bitters has etfectu-
ally relieved my mother Of dyspepsia"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

CUssETTA. Sept. 12.-The crop of cotton
is falling short Oflast weeks expectation.
The top crop is being eaten by worms, and
drought still prevails, but does not stop
the worm. Cotton is being gathered rap
illN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
GEoRGIA's sHORTCOTTON CROP
This Weeks Specials Fail to Improve
the Prospect.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY

ALBANY, sept. 12.-The worms spread
over great deal OF territory. The crop
has been completely stripped of foliage by
caterpillars and rust. The crop is suffer
ing for rain. The estimated yield is
one bale to eight or ten acres. There
is plenty of labor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

HILLS HAIR DYE, black or brown, 80
cents,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

Mr.. Saunders says: "This system in
wolves the drainage of many millions of
acres of the richest lands in Florida, acres
which at present are of no value what
ever, or OF so little as not to be worthy of
consideration among the enumerated
products of the country The vertical
face of the cutting shows a stratum of de-
cayed and partially decayed vegetable
matter varying from eighteen inches to
several feet in thickness; this is under
laid, for the most part, with sand. POr-
tions of the cutting run into "a hard, some
what tenacious, clay-like substance.
which crumbles when exposed to the
weather. The dredge deposits the eX-
caVated material OH the bank, where
it soon becomes covered with a growth of
the surrounding vegetation. A part OF
the cutting which was thrown out shortly
after operations commenced last July was
leveled and sOwn with jute seeds, and in
a few weeks the jute plants were six feet
high, when the cattle which roam at lib
erty over the country found that the iute
plants were palatable and speedily de-
VOured them; the Stumps which the cat
tie left Indicated robust growth. This
shows that the soil only requires draining
to be Immediately available for crops. 1t
also furnished evidence of the lowering of
the water, a fact conceded by the cattle
owners, who stated that they had rarely.
and only in specially dry seasons, seen
cattle IN that particular spot, but which
they could now approach on dry land.
Since the commencement of the work last
summer Lake TOhopekaiiga had been
lowered thirty-eight inches"
Upon the subject of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE condition
Of all the crops, and especially cotton, is
very gloomy. The drought here exceeded
that of 1910. There will not be one-half
of a crop of any sort of grain OF vegetables
in this county
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

Margaret Harris to Hang at Calhoun,
october I9-An Old Grudge in DOOIv
county Ends in Murder-JacksOn COun-
~ Goes for Fence by Large Ma
iority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15
FL0RIDA'S GREATFUTURE
WILLIAM SAUNDERS VIEWS OF
THE STATE,
Oranges to be Divided Into Brands
Revelations of Canal -Cutting-Ground
and Climate Favorable to Sugar Cane,
Melons and Rice-FoOd for Stock "a
Great Need


and Climate Favorable to Sugar Cane,
Melons and Rice-FoOd for Stock a
Great Need.
Correspondence of tie Morning Ne,cs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-William Saun-
ders, superintendent of the agricultural
gardens and grounds in this city, was
sent to Florida early this year to investi-
gate and report upon the general pro-
ductive interest of the State. His report
has just Deen issued by the Agricultural
Department. 1t is quite comprehensive.
Among many other things he saws:
cit is safe to assume that the time is
not far distant when oranges, like other
commodities, will be bought and sold I'M
der properly designated names or brands,
An apple or pear orchard composed of
Seeding trees would not be considered of
much value. Some varieties of the peach
are very closely reproduced from seed,
but peach growers are not willing to run
the risk of possessing a mixture. They
wish to grow certain well-defined Yarie-
ties, and accordingly they plant trees
budded with these varieties. The varieties
of the orange have the reputation of re-
producing themselves from seed more
closely than any others of our cultivated
fruits, but there is no absolute certainty
Nutit bACg VIII ttli bc ltiCClStlA Vi Iut same
size, appearance, or quality, and this
difference will, just in proportion to its
extent, diminish the marketable value of
the crop. 1t may therefore be considered
wise proceeding in those who are set
ting out orange groves, if they are plant
ing none but trees budded, or to be
budded, with well known meritorious
varieties.
Enquiries as to the best stock for dwarf
ing the orange have been met by sug-
gesting that seeds of the mandarin be
planted and the young plants used as
stocks for dwarfng the large fruited va
rieties. 1t has been stated that the small
growing Otaheite orange makes a good
stock for this purpose. The Northern
fruit trees, such as apples and pears, do
not succeed well IN Middle and Southern
Florida. Lately the lie Conte pear, de-
scendant Ofthe Chinese sand pear, has
been much planted. Several of these
trees which 1 observed did not promise
much in the way of fruit; the warm eli
mate keeps them constantly in growing
condition, which prevents that thorough
ripening of the wood necessary to the for
nation of fruiting buds. AS the trees at
tain age they may improve in this re-
spect."
Speaking Of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

LEVY COUNTY.

BRONSON, Sept. 12.-There is no change
in the cotton crop since the last report.
No caterpillars have appeared. The
average yield will be POO pounds of seed
cotton per acre. Labor is sufficiently
plentiful to gather the crop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-15

NORWOOD. Sept. 12.-About two-thirds
Of an average crop will be made, and it is
still threatened with drought. The yield
will be about 500 pounds to 4 acres. Pick
Ing commenced sept. 1. Labor is plenti-
ful
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
THE OLD oHURcHY1RD.

Breathe soft and low, o whispering wind,
Above the tangled grasses deep, ~
Where those who loved me long ago
Forgot the world and fell asleep.
No towering shaft, or sculptured urn,
Or mausOleum's empty pride,
Tells to the curious pasSerby
Their virtues, or the time they died.
/ count the old. familiar names,
Oergrown with moss and lichen gray,
Where tangled brier and creeping vine
Across the crumblng tablets stray.
The summer sky is softly blue;
The birds still sing the sweet, old strain
But something from the summertime
Isgone, that will not come again.
SO many voices have been hushed-
So many songs have ceased for aye
So many hands ! used TO touch
Are folded over hearts of clay.
The messy world recedes from me
/ cease to hear its praise or blame;
The messy marbles echo back
No hollow sound of empty fame.
l only know that. calm and still,
They sleep beyond life's woe and wall,
Beyond the fleet of sailing clouds,
Beyond the shadow of the vale:
only feel that, tired and worn,
! halt upon the highway bare,
And gaze with yearning eyes beyond
To fields that shine supremacy fair.
-BOstOn Transcript.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
CHAPTER XIX.
SAIL Is OVER BETWEEN U.s."


Enraged, disappointed, careless now
of the secret which had lost its value to
him, he was ready to use it as a weapon
to crush the helpless girl whose only
offense was her relationship to the vic
tim who had escaped him. With the
ignoble impulse of revenge, he was re-
solved that the daughter should feel his
power, from which the mother had
escaped.
"When / say her husband" Mr.
Quest pursued, II don't mean the lately
deceased-your adopted father-but the
original article in both cases, her first
husband and your father. You are not
well enough acquainted with your own
history, Miss shall still say Oliphant?
to know that she is your mother in
truth. Such is the case, however, and
am prepared to prove it. You are
shall i tell you who you are, my dainty
and uplifted young ladyph
The perceptible sneer stung her. She
had listened in amazement, incredulity,
with half-thought for an instant that
the man had gone mad. But there was
n ring of truth, a savage earnestness in
what he said which was convincing in
itself. She faced him, very pale. but
without shrinking.
"You have said either too much, or
too little, Mr.. Quest. Go on to the
end "
Her mothers daughter" he NUT
tered beneath his breath. Aloud ''You
won't feel inclined to believe it Just at
first, but, as l said before, pve'the proof
to back it. Do you chance to remem-
Der my telling fragment of history
that last evening when L called at the
house on Walnut street, when you were
all in the library, of a sum of money
left by man who had been hung fol
murder, one Rodney France, whose heil
l was starting out to find? / was emf,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
HER LIES SECRET.
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.

BY JENNIE DAVIS BUHTON,
Author Of Strangely We'd "The Thornhnrst
Mustsrp," "The Modest Marriage Ertr
Was," CecIs Secret" "a Mer-
ciless Foe" etc., etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

BOSTON, MASS, August IL.
At one O'Clock yesterday morning fire
broke out at Vineyard Haven, near Cottage
City, and at 2:45 large number of cot
tages, mostly belonging to summer resi-
dents, had been burned. 1t originated in
the harness mandatory of r. w. Croker,
and owing to the brisk northeast gale
quickly swept through the village to the
westward. There being no fire apparatus
in town, assistance was summoned from
Cottage City by telephone. Nearly all
the population of that place fastened
to the scene. The territory burned over
embraces about fifty acres of the heart
of the village. The loss can not be correct
ly estimated, though it probably will fall
little short of 1000, and strikes almost a
death-b blow at the ancient village. 1t leaves
hundreds ofpeople homeless, many of whom
are thrown upon the charity of their neigh
bors. There is a considerable insurance on
the property destroyed.
There was no loss of life, though the fire
spread quickly and covered territory
thickly settled. The town is at present full
of summer boarders from Washington and
elsewhere, and probably two hundred Of
them are burned out of doors.
LATER.
VINEYARD HAVEN, August IL.
The fire was checked this morning. The
village is visited by thousands from all
parts of the island and from the main land.
The loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance,
$G4, 200; All the stores in the place but one
are burned. The wife of James Davis, an
aged citizen, died from the excitement con-
seauent upon the fire. The following are
the heaviest losers II. w. Crocker, harness
mandatory, 5000, insurance, $4,000; j.
H. Lambert, store and dwelling, 1900, in
surance, $4,000; Baptist Church, $1,000;
81 ,000 most of the losses were below S., 900
each. A call has been issued for aid for
the sufferers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22
ANSWER TO PRAYER. szss
a Widow Finding SsI3,OOO which Her
Husband Had Hidden.

"A WIN" HAhhAhs 7T@AOBOOO " hlth AltE
Husband Had Hidden.
AKRON, o., December 2O.-HarrisOn
Ramon lived for many years in Hinkley
Medina county, Ohio, and amassed con-
siderable property, most of which was
in cash. He would not trust his money
to the keeping of a bank, but hid it
about his own premises, keeping the
hiding place secret even from his own
family. A short time ago he told his
wife that no had hidden about $4,000
in money, and that pretty soon he would
inform her of its whereabouts, so that,
in case of his death, she would know
where to look for it. He neglected to
do this, and about week ago he died of
apOpexy After his death an examina-
tiOn of his papers showed that he had
S335,OOO in money all hidden about his
premises.
The most thorough search failed to
reveal the hiding place, and the widow
began to despair. Then she was i'm
pressed with the notion that if she pray
ed with faith the Lord would direct her
to the place where the money was hid
den. On Wednesday she prayed all day
and night. On Thursday morning she
was impelled to go to the beehive which
stood on a bench near the house, and in
the excitement of expectation she
knocked over one of the hives, disclosing
to her view the top of bench with a
pile of greenbacks of large denOmina
tiOns upon it. A search under the hives
resulted in finding a total of $4,000.
In the afternoon one of the family drop
ped bunch of keys through the barn
floor, which necessitated taking up a
plank to find them, and when the young
man put his hand down he struck a
half gallon fruit jar, which he pulled
out to find partly filed with 500 gold
pieces. Other jars and grain bag were
also found, containing gold and silver,
and when it had all been counted the
total amount figured up over $213,0O0.
The widow was OverjOyed, and in her
statement to the correspondent said she
believed that the discoveries were in di-
rect answer to prayer. She is now look
ing for the rest of the money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-22

IT must please Mr.. PendletOn, who is
the advocate Of civil service reform, to
know that the Republican Senators in
tend to bounce the Democratic officers
Of the Senate, just because they are
DemOcratsl-Plain Dealer.
1t will doubtless "please Mr. Pendle-
ton" when the opportunity offers, to
help "bOUnce" the Republican officers,
and restore Democrats to those places in
the Senate. The Plain Dealer is no
doubt aware that MIR. PendletOn never
sought to abridge the power Of the SEN
ate or House. to control its own officials.
In addition, let us say it is the Demo-
cratic party, that in its platforms and
through its leading journals, has been
"the advocate Of civil service reform" D."
OF all this the Plain Dealer is we'll
aware, and these filings at Senator PEN
dIeton are quite unworthy. If Mr.. PEN
dleton is to be bounced, let it be done
with decency.
Those Democratic journals which con-
tinue to arTaign and abuse Senator PEN
dleton for his record on civil service re.
form, should at least do our Senator the
justice to state that the party in con-
VentiOn had repeatedly proclaimed for
reform in the civil service. Mr.. PEN
dleton never antagonized the Demo.
cratic party;-never has been distur-
Der, but has always acted in line and la
bored for party success under all cir
cumstances. In defeat he was never
discouraged; but ever ready to try the
issue again. Among the faithful, he
has ever been faithful found. He has
endured villifcatiOn without needing,
and all the same been true to party
duty. He has never "snlked" nor fall
tered in the Democratic line. We be-
speak for him, therefore, deceno treat