davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
CHARTERS.

Steamship Dogo sBrl, Norfolk to Liverpool,
cotton. 32s Ga.
Bark Bachelors tBr}, Pensacola to Buenos
Ayres. lumber, $lT-
Bark rama lNorl, Brunswick to BuenOs
Alfes, lumber, $li, option Of Rosario $40.
~chr Nelson Bartlett Pensacola 10 Monte
yIuco for orders. lumber, SIS.
a new schr from Savannah tO-Buenos Avres
lumber, SIS.
schr r Hart, Kings Ferry. Fla, to Deme-
Fara, lumber. 81 and tOWage, IA correctiOn]
Schr Ann TraynOr. Kings Ferry. Fla. to
New York. lumLer. $ ..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
an1 way Iandings-D y Dancy. NJ Maclean,
y perkius & Son, Chas Ellis, Walter, L & Co,
" " Gordon 4 Co, Baldwin 4 Co, Frank n
IL Jno Flauuery Co, L J GuilmartIn u co,
RutIer n 5, BOgart 4 III. ii NJ Conner x Co,
r II Farley. n Henderson, Lee Roy Myers,
II stvers 4 Bros, Russak 4 Co. T. l. Chestnut,
n N LEVY 4 Bro, Geo " Parish.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston
A II AItmaver 4 Co. " + Alexander Il son, J
n a Bruce, L p Bond. d Brown, Branch * G,
ID & Bacon & Co, N B0Iey \ SON, w I Cotter,
= Churchill. j = COlcOrd, j L Cohen. Alice
T-bandIer. W Cherry 4 Co, a II Champion,
Collatt Bros, Collins Co, Davis Bros,
paul Decker Echo Pub Co. 4 Elnstein's sons,
Chzs ElIis A Letter, Epstein \ W, A Enrich,
NJ Enrich 4 Son, NJ Ferst Co, Goldstein a
a. s Guckenheimer & son. : y Gaudry,
Herman, HOlcombe, q 4 Co, ID b Lester, w >
Lindsay. b II Levy 4 Bro, Jn0 Lyons
IaFar. III Myers 4 Bros, J McGrath Co, NJ
a. Pichon. a J Miller & Co, J Reedy, order,
ID 7 MycrsOn, Meinhard Bros 90, J. stern
A Nichols. Palmer Bros, J ROsenhelm x %
J II Ruwe, Rutherford i +, H solomon q SON
str Katie. z TUberty, Weed Z, II weeks
j. A II Umbach. } T. Thompson, i M0rtsman,
4, Il r : a " Rv- Ga & Fla ; Il 60.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
List OF Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Lancaster lBrl, Sleeves, Cardiff, sid Sept y.
water sept r.
Standard lBrl, Darnell, Baltimore via Ant
werp. sid sept 3.
strafhleven lBr,, Murphy, Penarth, sid Sept
Servia tBr). smith. shields. sid SEPT IS.
Elpis tBrj, Turner. Philadelphia. cld sept Is.
Norfolk lBrl, Jones, Cardiff, sid sept.
IXia OBJ, Brown Genoa, sid Sept 10.
EARKs.
Argentina utal' herello, Rio Janeiro, sid
Harmonic MI CNor). Jensen, Huh, sid July p.
TnO Nor. JOnassen. London, sid Augg.
Corriere d'Italia Itan, Lupresti, Barcelona,
Inverdralie Nor, Johannessen, London, cid
Nor,len Nor. AanOnsen, Arendal, sid Aug2i
HafrsjOrd Nor, Dahl. at Brake July 2D-
Errante (Ausj. Nicolich, Buenos AYress sid
about July y. ~
Aida -Norj. BOdkter. London, cid sept 2.
utulie Ger, Perleberg. Stettln, sid July -.
tnkel Braesig Ger, Ohlf, ElslnOfe, slu July
8, at StOrnOWay July q.
4phigenia RUS, SOderland, MOnteYlueo' up
Rosenius tNor), Andersen, Hamburg, sid sept
10.
Ararat Nor, Nielsen. Limerick. sid Sept 3.
Albert Neumann Berlin Ger, Eiehman, Stet-
secondo Emile (NOr}, Taraldsen, Liverpool
wa Demarara, sid sept I.
nor0ma lBrl, Hughes, Belfast. sid sept L.
Athoma isTl, Andrews, Liverpool, sid sept L.
Il 4 y lBrl, Kidd, United Kingdom port, sid
tAg9olph Nor, Larsen, Bordeaux. sid sept Is.
SStslss.ahI lbrl, smith. Barbados sid Sept IS.
NE 80. h n (NOrl, Thronsen, Hull, sid
A9gsrOen Nor, Jacobsen, Liverpool, sid sept
Eliza OuIton CBr). starkev London sI,i Sent
Il. - 9'siA Key LOhuoh' siu sept
Ai l5 sss, Ct Marie No gFr) Privat, Havre,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CHANGE or CHARACTERISTICS OF LIGHTS
THE DELAWARE RIVER.


THE DELAWARE RIVER.
Notice is hereby given that on Oct I. 1854
the characteristics Of the lights named below
viii ne changed as follows:
CAPE HENLoPES MAIN LIGHT.
a red cut viii be introduced into this light
So that it viii show red within an angle Of As
degrees formed by line extending from the
light 90 Braudywlne shOal light passing
through Cape HenlOpeu front beacon and ont
SIDE the Shears and Brown shOaU and a line
extending from the light and just clearing the
northwest end Of the ICebreaEer part Of Della
ware BrcakWater. The eastern edge Of the
cut marks the range line now existing he
tween Cape HenlOpeu main light and the
front beacon. When the light shows white
vessels between Brandywine shOal and Cane
Ueu.Open are clear Of all shoals to the west
ward including and below Brown shoal
When family tmged with red it indicates
proximity TO the old range line, and when
bright red It Is dangerous 10 pass further To
the westward until reaching the point above
Brown shOal where change OF course Is made
Co 20 ND the bay. Vessels seeking harbOr
above or behind the breakwater and wishing
OBJ enter at the northern end will be clear Of
the Icebreaker as soon as the light changes to
white
CAPE HENLOPEN, FRONT BEACON.
This light viii be discontinued, as the east
Cru edge OF the red cut in the main light Will
answer IS "a substitute.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, REAR LIGHT.
This light VIII be changed from fixed red to
uNaI white.
REEDY ISLAND LIGHT.
a red cut Will be introduced into this light
which viii show red within the quadrant
extending from the south around to the west
To vessels bound down the bay with the
Fiuu- Point ranges on, or up the bay with the
Port Penn ranges on. the change of this light
from white 20 red viii indicate that the turn
ing point, the intersection of these two ranges.
has been reached.
FINS's POINT, REAR LIGHT.
s. red cut viii be introduced into tins light
which viii mark the Bulkhead shoals and
assist vessels IN Judging Of the proper point at
which 20 commence the turn at this locality.
Vessels running ON the ranges established
here, when nearing the buOys next above or
below the turning buoy, viii see q faint red
dish light: when abreast Of either these buOys
the light will appear bright red. The red
light Indicates the points at which the turn
should commence.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22

RECEIPTS.
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and wav laudings-223 bales cotton. 30 bdls b
collars. Il bbls rOsln. / Dbl spirits tuTpentine,
] bale wool, 10 bales hides, is pkgs muse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
Stripping.
Shipping.
CRAFTSMANSHIP COMPANY
FOR
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.


CABIN. $40
TTTP 8 ~ "
aIEERAGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22

Jnst then the bell went ding-a-ding
again, and what do you think? Why, the
train backed down! 1t backed poor
Charley right into the hands of the in
furiated farmer, who took off his coat and
went for that poor fun-lOving minstrel.
Express by the types, if l am compelled
to write it, he went for that poor minstrel
about thus:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
ARRIVAL OF the NUN OF KENAARE.
She is Greatly Fatisuea by the Rough
ocean Voyage.

She is Greatly Fatiguea by the Rough
ocean Voyage.
Nrw YORK, November lS.-SiStsr Mary
Francis Glaze, the Nun Of kenmare, ar.
rived last evening on the steamship Alas
ka of the 0uion Line from Liverpool She
was accompanied by Canon Monohan and
another sister The Nun of kenmare was
formerly Miss Cusack, near relative Of
Sir Robert Cusack, and has established q
world-renowned reputrtiou for her many
good deeds as well as the publication OF
many works on religion, among which may
be mentioned her Lives of the Saints.
She came originally from Mullingar, county
Westmeath, Ireland, from which place she
entered the order.
During the early part Of the present year
she spent three months in Rome, and re.
ceived the hearty cooperation and prom
ses of assistance from the Pope i'll the
founding Of new order promulgated by
herself Sister Mary Francis Clare is in
this country for the purpose of lecturlng to
obtain funds to assist in the construction Of
an immense Cathedral in Nottingham, Eng
land Upon her arrival at the Barge Office
last evening she was met by our reporter
and expressed herself as much fa:igued by
her ocean voyage. This is her first visit to
America and tho trip was an unusually
rough one. She was driven to the Claren-
don Hotel where she will remain for the
present until more definite plans have been
arranged for her tour Of lectures,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
TESTIMONY HEARD.

The ~nain Case Hesterday-The Charges
Read.
WASHINGTON. November Is. - In the
Twain court-martral today, before the &C
cascd was called upon to plead, by agree
mert between counsel, Col Myron NJ. Park
er testified that the Bateman due bill was
by agreement turned over to him by the
firm Of Bright i Hutchmer after Bate
mans CHARGES were first made; that
Col. Morrow came to Beetmans Bank
with a note of introduction from Swain
TO obtain a loan, and that when 1t
was discovered that Morrison 5 pay youch-
ers were duplicates, he spoke to Swain
about it ami Swain expressed surprise.
Col Parker testified also to being present
AT a subsequent interview between Swain
and Bateman at which warm words were
used. TWAS said during the interview that
If Morrow was court martialed all his cred
i,ors would lose their money Witness,
however did not say that Swain said this
The charges against Swain were then
read and General Swaim's counsel argued
that Swain had not contemplated, attempt
Cd or perpetrated any fraud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
CHEAPER MINING.
Reduction of Wages, in slarylnrd-The
Price for Digging to be Reduced from SO
to 40 cents n Ton on December 1.

Reduction of Wages in nlarylard-The
Price for Digging to be Reduced from sc
to 40 cents n Ton OH December I.
Cr'.9ERIAND. GD, November l7.--No
tees we.c poSteu, nrVuSRout the Cumhcr
land coal region this morning by all the
companies that on and after December |,
next the price for mining coal would be re
duced from fifty to forty cents per ton. 1t
cannot yet be aScertaIned what acSon, if
any, the miners will take regarding thr pro
posed reduction.
There are about 5000 miners and mine
laborers affected by this reduction ofwages,
as the Cumberland field is very extensive
The miners have not had regular work for
long time, for the coal businessin this sec
ton, as in other REGIONS, has suffered from
over production. Almost all the coal mined
is shipped Last. The offer Of the reduction
of wages takes the miners by surprise, as
they were not expecting it. Whether there
will be a strike remains to be seen. The
miners are organized in State Associa-
ton, and are also members of the Knights
Of Labor. 1t was in this region that the
great strike occurred in 1882 when there
va considerable disorder and foreign labor
wGs imported to take the strikers places,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
The INDUSTRIAL SOUTH,

Tho FIowery View Taken by Democratic
Politicians.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., November l3.-The
News and Courier publishes the views OF
Governor Thompson and twenty,four Dem
ocratic county chlirmen in this Safe as to
the effect of C.eyelard's election on
the political and industrial cor
dition of the South. They
say frankly that the result means more
money and less politics in South Caro!i4na;
that here will be a general revival OF IN
dustries; that manufactures will be stImu-
lated and developed by the application OF
additional capital; that the working people
will be better paid; that the price OF farm
lands and real estate generally will advance,
and that there will be for the whole people
without distinction of condition or class an
era Of political and industrial progress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
BENwOOA

A wheelbarrow bet will be paid here Sat.
urday afternoon. The parties thereto are
Messrs. Yoke and Fox. The latter wagered
in case of Gov, Cleveland's election, to
wheel the former from the factory of the
BcnNoc Iron Works Company up to the
Riverside blast furnace and back.
Yesterday brought Suppositioms Of sleigh
rides.
ReAd the notices respecting the throwing
Of garbage, etc, on the streets.
Mr.. H. Anderson, of Mingo, was in town
yesterday.
His lxcelIcncy's Thanksgiving procla.
nation was received here yesterday.
It's said that citizen made bet Of $40
Monday, with his ncighbor that it would
not show. 1t is little doubtful beulrg on
The weather fer YOU know rot what q day
may bling forth.
That everything is very quiet here, is a
sc.ceyidcGt fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
Cheers and Enthusiasm
WHlSTlE5 II AWAY.
\ Deaf Woman Made to Hear BY Her Hus
bands WhistlinS.

\ Deaf Woman Made to Hear by Her Hus-
bands WhistlinS.
CHICAGO, November lS.-Last Sunday,
in this city, q quiet but peculiar wedding
occurred, the facts of which have Just been
made known. The contracting. parties
were Hugh Blackburn, OF Ionke2S, N. Y,
weight 2l9 pounds, and Miss Olga Johnson,
height six feet three inches, weight 231
pounds. The bridegroom was born deaf
ana dumb, but subsequently recovered hear
ing and speech. The brida was deaf mate
at the time of her marriage, and had been
insane from the result o. typhoid feYcr but
recovered. The groom has acquired a mar
velous faculty in whistling, and is able to
execute difficult classical music with rare
dehcacy and finish
After the wedding ne was whistling for
the edifcation of assembled friends when
suddenly the brides eyes began to dance
and she grew frantic, dancing about the
room, embracing the groom and relatives.
She remained in an excited state and was
kept under the influence OF opiates for two
days, her friends and physicians supposing
her reason to be dethroned. When she be-
came calm, however, she explained that her
hearing had been restored while her hns-
band was whisting. Al! their fiends look
upon il as a miracle ard rejoice according
ly. The now happy pair will soon return
10 IonkerS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
THE B. & o.
Annual Meeting Of Its Stockholders Held
Yesterday,

Annual Meeting Of Its stockholders Held
Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, Nh, November 1.-THE an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Baltimore Il Ohio Railway company was
held to-day. The annual report shows the
net earnings were 81 5000 The surplus
fund which represents invested capital de.
rived from the net earnings and which is
not represented by either stock or
bonds, amounts to Si7,703,S 1896.
The aggregate of payments made
on account efprincipal and the investments
for sinking funds account debts stated is
&9,9OO,0l7. The coal trade of the main
s,om shows an aggregate Of 3,2GS, III tons
in order to protect the coal interests Oh its
,ircs in MARYLAND and West Virginia from
MGethaud methods OF rebates, private
.orirac,s md cutting of rates adopted
aY ClcarEeld and competing regions, the
coupanr. even although the rates were low
and in snme cases rcmunerative, fully met
aI such reductions aud no matter in what
form made ofthe new line being construct
cd between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The report says work has progressed rapid
Is during the year, and unless the severity
If the winter prevents the entire road be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia will be in
opcruto" about July the coming year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
THE GREELY SUFFERERS.


An EGsrt to be Made to Render Them
Aid.
WASHINGTON, November lT.-An effort
will likely be made by some members Of
Congresgthis wintea to have y bill passed
granting medals to the survivors of he
Greedy Arctic party and their rsscuers and
pensions to',he dependent ores upon those
who perishei. Lieutenant Greedy will preb
ably be given position that he ran lill at
some station in this country. His heakh
will never be restored fully. The gallant
John W. Dareahower, o9the jeanette party
IS professor in the Annapolis Naval
Academy. Creely may oe given a similar
position. Danenhower qualifications es-
pseially fit him for the place he has,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
Diabetes Cured.

EsT Orl,dnI pcayuHs, Jan. &c, 1854.
Mr.. Marthias Doll business place No
% North Peters street, residence Ro,sl
street, between Jeanne and Bartholomew.
New Orleans, has been n most intonse
sufferer from Kidney trouble (diabetes) for
the last six long and weary years. He
said TO us: "Gven earlier than that I ire
quently suflsred from pc4n in the back.
and frequently making OF water, but give il
no thought until abou. the time stated.
when the almost constan; desire TO. make
water became uncomfortable. The pain in
the back, and sometimes in the loEs, made
me so lame at times taat ] could scarcely
walk. | consulted ole OF the best doctors
in this CITY, and was under LIS constant
treatment for one entire year without de-
rivng the least beaeft. ! then consulted
from time TO time. during the last five or
six years, six other physicians. each one
standing in the front ranks OF the medical
profession in New Orleans and though |
sometimes was little relieved of some ex
cruciating suffering, yes upon the whole |
was not only no better but in may respects
much worse My limbs became so swollea
and sore that couli not cross my legs
when sitting on a ehsir-all (which, they
said, was caused BY diabetes. then i7ied
some highly lauded patent medicine. But
they all turned out to be humbugs. had
given up all hopes Of ever getting relief.
much less being cured. when | noticed in
the papers some wonderful cures that PS-
NuNA had made in this city, AZ
prescribed by DIR. Hartman. giving
the name and address Of each per
son treated. called TO see him; he at
once prescribed lis Peruna, which is not
r'cr three weeks ago am SO much bet
'cr that if ! would not improve any more, |
would not for any amount that | had not
placed myself under his treatment All
my pain and lamcness is gone. The swell
ng and stiffness in mylegs has disappeared.
and instead Of making water every fifteen
minutes. now make it once in three
hours during the day, and only twice in
whole night. am, indeed, quite WE'LL
again. Don't hesitate, don't say humbug.
but get the Pcruna at once and take it as
its printed label directs, or, il you think this
is only an advertisement, and not strictly
true, call and see me and see for your
self
Mrs. Huldah RIPPLE, Smithport. Mexican
county, Pa. writes DR. 5. T. Hartman X
Co., Columbus, o. have used your Peru
ma and it has done me a great deal of good.
Have recommended it to many OF my
friends, who have since expressed themselves
as wonderfully pleased with !ts virtues
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
WASHINGTON.

Tbs White House to be Eeiuvenated for
lis New eS~t upants-Aid for the GrceIy
suGerers--Ns alth OF the Defeated Candi-
datss-Ths Ap. .propriations.
WAsHIxGr0w, November 1.-The White
house IS to be put in splendid repair this
winter, for the reception Of the aew Presi-
dent One could scarcely sugges. an im-
provement were he to 60 through it. bus
Tifany's artists will be sent down here from
New York, and what they cannot think of
g beyond the ken OF an artist. New car.
pets and decorations and much painting
will be induiged. Then everything will be
rejnvenated, 30 the old bailding will have a
new atmosphere. Tis will be mostly dcue
before the New YeaF receptions 1t las
been suggested that President A,.hur gi;e
reception to- his successor on tie third os
March, as has been done by few past
Presidents, but It is not likely that ,hst will
be dsne now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.


Domestic.
The wire drawers in Oliver & Bros mills
at Pittsburg. have gone to work at a 10 per
cent. reduction.
During the past year there were 3j,2Oi
applications for patents; 1922 for designs
for patents; "a for registration Of trade
marks; 1917 for registration of labels and
g75 for reissue of patents. Total, 3S,S22.
Number of patents, reissues and designs
issued 22,s22. Receipts from all sources,
$I,ll5, ,i%&. Expenditures, except print
ing $90l, il%.
". B. Fitch, of Kingston, n. Y, Blue
Stone dealer has assigned. Liabilities
$l5OOOO,
Up to last night only 10 Ofthe 60 counties
Of N ew York had sent their official canvass
to the Secretary Of State.
The Coon Hollow distilery, near New
Hope, Ky, has been destroyed by fire.
Nearly 1900 barrels Of whisky we're burned.
Loss $4,000.
A fire at III Pearl street. N. Y, last
night did $4,000 damage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19

others than legal voters being petitioners
4, the order, and because the affidavit ap-
u Ted to the petition fails TO show that
~ Swere voters were not legal voters
HoS 'UuI.y' as the statute requires
%. Il, = the affidavit is al,o impeached
!. nEe -tSO, that there was rot sufficient
r. (.Nfhe Sheriff, by posting at the yar,
10 aces OF voting, rs the law de.
m2 Is. Much of the bill i, taken
up IN setting forth that the Hancock
Court House Company "a corporation
formed At New Cumberlaud-had prior to
the election, made and publi-hed through
one ot the newspapers of he county an
oiter, addressed 20 the votors Of Hancock
county to make deed to tue county for
two lots, in New Cumberland. on which was
partially completed court hou.e building
on condition that town was elected county
seat; and that, by reason of said offer, at
least 40 voteIs Of the county were induced
to vote FOR relocation, who otherwise would
not The offer is charged 10 be in violation
of our bribery laws. Various other illegal
votes, from mistake want Of age or resi-.
dence, &c, are alleged The deed 10 the
county is claimed to be illegal and void.
Sundry other aveUments going to show
iIlesality both in the proceedings of the
county and the election, are made, all OF
which will result in great damage, etc.
The answer of the defendants denies both
the equity and the facts set up in the bill.
John K. Donehoo Geo B. Caldwell and
Hon. 7. Melvin appear for the plaintiffs;
Geo W. Caldwell aud John II. Atkinson for
the defendants.
An injunction was granted BY Judge
Jacob on the 10Th of last month, and the |
case comes before his honor to-day on..a mo-
tiou to dissolve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-19
Sad A%sitisnt.


No, it 3 not. Peo,lc may howl and
grumble, 5vt generally they are the very
ones who themselves are degenerate, or Who
have degenerate stomaShs ard .ivers. Il is
q good age, for it has c!?en us the best iron
medicine tie world evcg saw, and such AS
DO prcviors age conceived OF. Browns
Iron Bitter, is just making the present age
happy, for it cares dyspsptic, rheumatic nnd
nervous people, and sets the hnguid people
on their feet with Joyful! triumph. Mr.. A.
Berry, OF North Castine, Maine. says, Wife
and I were both weak "ad in poor heakh.
Brown lran Iitters cured us.