davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1885,.

the road 10 avoid being lost in the marshes
Of the Leme.
But did not this unknown road lead to
the town which 1t put into cOmmunica-
ton wilh the heart OF Istria? Were
they not running into great danger? I'm
doubtedly, but what else could they
do?
About half-past nine the vague outline
of town appeared about a quarter OF
mile ahead in the darkness; and it was
not easy to recognize it.
1t was collection OF houses clumsily
built in terraces on an enormous mass of
rock which lowered over the sea above
the harbOr cut back into the re-entering
angle on one of its sides. The whole was
surmounted by a high campanile, whose
proportions were much exaggerated in the
gloom.
Sandorf had quite decided not to enter
the town, where the presence Of two Visi-
tors would soon be known. He tried,
therefore, to pass round the walls so as to
reach one OF the points ON the coast if
possible.
But this they did not do without being
followed for some distance by the same
man who had already seen them on the
Leme canal-the same Carpena whose
Information they had heard given to the
sergeant OF gendarmerie. In fact, as he
went home and thought over the reward
that had been offered, the Spaniard left
the road so as to watch it better, and
chance, luckily for him, but unluckily for
them, again put him on the track of the
fugltives.
Almost at the same moment squadron
OF police came out from one Of the gates
Of the town and threatened to bar the
way. They bad only just time to scram-
BILE out of sight, ana then to hurry at full
speed towards the shore by the side ofone
OF the walls of the port.
Here they found fsherman's hut,
with its little windows lighted up and its
door open. If they could not find a re-
fuge here, If the fisherman refused to re-
ceive them, they we're lost. To seek re.
fuge was to risk everything, butth he time
had gone by for hesitation, SandOrf and
his companion ran towards the door of the
hut, and stopped ON the threshold. Inside
was man mending his nets by the light
of a ships lantern.
"My friend" asked Count Sandorf,
lean you tell me the name OF this town ?"
"Rovgno."
"And who are we speaking to-"
"Andrea FerratO, the fisherman"
evil Andrea Ferrato consent to give
us a nights lodging?"
Andrea Ferrato looked at them, ad-
vaDced towards the door, caught sight Of
the squadron of police at the end of the
wall, diviuing doubtless who they were
that asked his hospitality and understood
that they were lost if he hesitated to
reply.
''Come in" he said.
But the two fugitives did not move.
my FRIEND" said Sandorf, "there are
5000 forms reward for whoever will give
up the prisoners who escaped from the
donjon OF Pisino!"
81 know it,"
''There are the hulks," added Sandorf;
''for him who harbors them.'
81 know it."
"YOu could not deliver"
81 told you to come in; come in, then!'
answered the fisherman.
And Andrea Ferrato shut the door as
the squadron of police came tramping
past the hut.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
MoRTHINEss.

rrbatever lacks purpose is evil; poor Will
Kit pebbles breeds slime; 49,
.,,.,-srv one step hath chance fashloneu on the
N'' irdnite stairway Of time;
SIR ever came good without labor IN TOLL OF
WI. ~, science or art; ,.u
H.. ',,-t he wrought out thro' the muscles
u b,rp out of the soul and the heart.
g5v plough in the stubble with ploughs;nasres
An nee all Of HIS gifts must be toiled Tor,
al' 80 truth il not born with out pain!
.,.r.rh NOT TO the unworthy, the weak or
,1e foolish in deeds .,.-, 49,. ,,,,
ghn qlveth but CHI III at the seed-tlme snail
ran but a harvest of weeds.
,.tbe pvramid builded OF vapor is blown by
> 'TIi-Wh rlwnds to naught.
:, rh. song without truth is forgotten' HIS
" r,rn TO mans thought.
u-rafpyer ia strong with purpose IN num-
Eleuess woven, soul pure,
f., ,,,ov,n TO the Master of singers: lie tou en-
Gun '' This Current.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06

He Could Eat Nails.
BuFFALO, n. Y, Sent.


GENTLEMEN You do not sufficiently extol
the curative virtues of Benson's Capcine Plas-
ters for ailments of a dyspeptic nature. For
five years, up to about two years ago. had
attacks of this description, lasting from three
to five weeks. During these periods l was un-
able to eat anything without the greatest dis
comfort. lost flesh rapidly, and suffered
general deterioration in health. tried nearly
all the dyspepsia remedies ever ConCocted
with the hope of either curing or allcviating
my distress, Physlcians' prescriptions were
equally inefiCaciuus. Only by means of semi
starvation would my stomach recover any
imprudeuce IN diet would sadly upset it. Two
years ago, "a above mentioned, when "enjoy-
ing one OF these Seasons of misery, a partlcu-
larry severe visitati0n, It suddenly occurred
to me To try one OF BeHson's plaeters. pro-
cured one and applied It % the stomachic
region. Greatly 10 my surprise, and much
more TO my qualification, within twenty four
hours all pam, burning aud soreness had left
my stomach. Since then injudiciOus or ir-
regular eating has several times brought on
symptoms OF the old complaint, but the APP
pncation OF q plaster at night insures a cure
by morning. ! have tried the remedy with so
satisfactory results as to give me entire conf
dence that ! could eat the most midi gestible
food, possibly tenpenny nails If my appetite
craved them, and feel no apprehension OF IN
effects, SO long as Benson's Capcine Plaslers
are ohtainable. A member OF my family has
had an experience almost identical with mine,
being cured by the same means. Merely
sympathy for those suffering with dyspepsia
the belief that the plaster will cure the dis
ease IN its incipient stages and not unlikely
when 10 has become chronic--prOmpts this
letter; IL Is in no sense written AT the soltcita
ton or with the previous knowledge OF Messrs.
Seabury n Johnson. Yours, etcy .,uo..
Messrs. seabury 4 johnson, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
RS'
FRIEND
MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY.

The time has come at last
when the terrible agony incident
60 this very critical period in
woman'a life eau be avoided. A
distinguished physician, W ho
passed the greatest portion OF
his life uart' -four years. in this
branch Of practice, left 10 child
bearing woman this priceless
legacy and life-saving appliance,
THE MOTHERS FRIEND"
and to-day there are thousands
OF the best women in our land
who, having used this wonderful
remedy before confinement, rise
up and cali his name blessed.
We receive let ers from every
section Of the country banking
us for placing this preparation in
the reash of suffering woman.
One party from North Carolina
writes us that she would like TO
thank the proprletors on her
knees for bringing IL to her mo-
tice. as in a previous ccnilne-
ment she had two doctors, and
they were compelled to use chic
reform, Instruments, etc, and
she suffered almost death: but
this time abe used "MOTHEKS'
FRIEND" and her labor was
short, quick, and almost like
magic. Now, why should q wo-
man suffer when she can avoid it2
We can prove all we claim by
hging tcifHessss, and anyone in
terested can call, or have their
husbands do 50, at our Office, and
see the original letters, which we
cannot publish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
Sold by all druge
Clouds.
From "a Sonthern ollpper.

EYES," said Mr.. James l.. Bosworth. an old
Albanian, to a representative Of the Clipper
1T was twelve years ago when 1 con tracted a
terrible case Of blood poisoning. My Rfiiotion
was truly horrible. l had no appetite, did
not sleep well at night, my digestion was inn
paired, my throat was cauterized Ave tlmes,
and in fact was total wreck. / had been
under the treatment OF several 0f the leading
physicians Of Atlanta; tried nearly every
blood remedy advertised; went to Hot
Springs, whore / remained several months,
receiving no benefit wbatevsr--the. dread
disease still chung TO me-"
And you remained in this condition twelve
years2" interrupted the clipper man.
Yes, cir, and more than that. Three years
ago / was laid up with rheumatism. My
knees were drawn up ia such position that
] could not leave my bell for months. My Lie
became n lingering torture. A truly wonder
tul blood remedy recommended, known as b..
Is. Il. used 1t. and sir. bottles cured me.
and really believe II 10 he the Rrandest and
quickest blood rene y ever known"
Can be mad Of all drug ists
For sale by OsOEOLA BUTLER, Druggist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
REBUKEO.

once, on summer day,
Far from the beaten way,
some fairy bade me STRAY
Cupid, mayhap.
Under leafv tree
Whom should | chance to see,
Whom but my Rosalie,
Taking a napP
There in a lovely nook,
Screened from intruder's look,
Near her neg eCted book,
Stun boring, she lay.
What could a fellow do?
Tell me, sir. wouldn't you
Kaeel and take one or two
Kisses awayg
All. but I broke the spell!
Opened her eyes and-well,
Gould I do else than tell
How 1t was broke?
Humbly for grace plead;
Sternly she shook her head
Couldn't you wait" she said,
''nll 1 awOkeY"
-Har0ard Advocate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06

This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates, but IL is q most wonderful
liniment TO be used after the first two or three
months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piness Of Woman, mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
TEE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box rs, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all drugQists
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06

KNOW rHYsELF. BY reAaiDg the ''sci-
enca OF Life" the best medical work ever
published. for y0ung and middle aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
MATTHIAS SANDORF
BY JULES vERN

rans,4sion Copyrighted By G. ". Hanna, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
The HOTEL Projects.

1-.-7 +,o v,0g+
- - ,,oaoseif,, 70
-. ~, II, 3os.. MOI al
-, o,.,t M. aro ~ thi. limo
.,os.,',.,a g., ,,,,,l,t,,,-, bo4sI sn,.b as
= ,ao1r1 - - l. no ressop vvbv
HON ~ IN, e,o,,l1 moi bo suc.esefuIlv
,orri,d o,,.
ma noioi,l,ori,,., o;tv oe .r,o5sonyil,e
vii, IT, ~, baIf ,t, ,,on,,Ioti,,p or "a.
,.,,nob hss.si,. Io'r.,o -o,llr,, hotels S.
An.,nstino tboor,.ie,t oitv which few
voars AGO had ,l,,,fndIa5 from aci which
y0,e tls at s,,orfeb America toa fov-
diIaridated borsas nov b.s five ,oaonf6.
c.nt boteIs ono ~ tbam II. san Marco
heinz five stories i'm boigbt and 600
feet in iar,,t5 with threa wines
each of which il. nearly canal in dimen-
sions to the naig 6ufiina So weI ma
tronizadbas boon This immense hotel since
if opeuad las, January that from n IN 80
persons have often been turnet away in y
sinole dav far want of room IN accomno-
date them About every town Of import.
ance in Florida has n fine hotel. and many
Of them have more than one. The Iit+Ia
CITY of Tbo,nasville has two large hotels
the elegant Mitchell House recently 70.
built. and the Pmev Woods Hotel one
Of the bandsomest structures in tbecoun-
trv. Both of these hotels were built by
citizaps of rTbornoavilIa MT q do1lar how
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
Chr Consular Reports.

Those who fave felt enough interest in
] our Consular rep rts to look through tue
volume thu " is issued every month by the
State Department have discovered, per-
haps. thaa the Ray 'eyed by factory
operatives in Eu.Ope is considerably
smaller than that received b., the same
kind OF operatives in this airy. These
Consular reports have furnished the H.
ures md facts tuat have peared in
great many tariff spec mes that nave been
deAvered A. Congress.
While there has been an impression
hat there wac re- on for doubling that
they contained the whole tru'H, Lobody
appears to have taken the trouble, ltil
very lately, to find ut in What respect
they We're FAULTY.
Mr. j. Schoenhof, in a series Of letters
to the New York EreHjHg Post, has under
taken to show that many facts that must
be known in order to reach a cor
rect conclusion about the manufacturing
industries Of European countries have
not been stated. 1t Is a fact that in many
articles the manufacturers Of this country
compete successfully W the manufac-
tuners Of Europe. They could not do this,
Of course, il there were such a difference
as reported in favor of European manu-
facturers in the matter Of wages, unless
there was something to Offset this adyan-
tage.
Mr.. Schoenhof says that he procured a
dozen samples from a leading cotton mill
in Germany, and obtained the lowest
price quotations for these samples. He
also procured a dozen samples Of the
same kinds of goods from an American
factory, together with their lowest quoted
prices. He then made a careful exami-
nation of the two sets of samples and
their prices, taking into consideration all
the facts which they presented, and he
found that the cost of the German goods
was 20 per cent. greater than that Of the
American goods. The cost Of production.
Mr.. Schoenhof says, is not determined by
the rate of wages. Wages is only one Of
the factors. There are other factors which
are highly important, but about which
our Consuls have been dscreetly silent.
But why have they been silent? 1t has
been suggested tnat they have been try
ing to sustain a theory instead making
known the truth. They recognized the
fact that they represented an administra-
ton that favored the theory Of protection,
and that facts sustaining that theory We're
far more desirable than facts which were
antagonistlc to it. They thought prob
ably that if they should report objection
able facts their services might not he
needed.
The present Secretary Of State is not
anxious to sustain the protection theory,
and he will, in all probability, require
Consuls to furnish all the facts bearing
upon the matter at issue that they can OBJ
tain. A very marked change, therefore,
may be expected in reports bearing upon
manufacturing industries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
Personal.

lsMAL PASTA, eX-Khedive. has subscribed
$500 10 ,he Gordon memorial fund.
EX-CogNANpEg GoRGlNGE. who brought
the obchsA over. ls rcgainng health.
MISS CLEVELAND is praised for having
waived " hItc House etiquette and made sey-
cral informal calls.
LIEUT.. EDWARD WALLACE RENFy. NJ tho
United states training-snlp Portsmouth, is
reported TO Doe missing.
GEORGE PEINOrrO. son Of the United states
Consul &C Lyons. has contributed "A portrait of
Cardinal Manning 10 PARIS arr exhibition.
which is very highly praised.
PRNcE BISMARCK Is q regular subscriber
10 the Lunlon Times, for the reason, as he
says, that he wants To read daily tae same
matter pcrused by the Brush mobility.
TIE most promising andidate for the Office
OF Governor an me Territory OF New MeNlc1.
MIR Romula Martinez ls an ncroUu.isb,i
gentleman and lull bloOded Mexican
SENATOR SHERMAN, Of OHIO. viii mr. l,l1,
be the man " nom the Republicans viii clrct
re chairman pro tenn. of tlc senate when Inc
time comes for The selection of such ana officer.
NINE. MARCrEsL Machioncss ot Cs.tron,
the great Paris vocal teac.er. his recentlv
moved INTO % magnificent new residence I'M a
fashion shIr quarter of the city and cpiplrsfr,t
ils o.elus hS a grand musical -uIrce.
NJ .Jt las JAMES. t.c wealth, widow
whom 10 is fun9rca rN-pro-idcut Arthur v,iIl
soon marry, has me OarS beauty ami mo.
nounccd 'ctiurD- that bctray her jewish ori.
GIN ahD spent tho past season in Washing.
ins, arl assisted 20 receive at most of lhe
White House lcvocs
DAVID 8. WELLS, tine free trade author. of
NORWICH. Conn. hasa recently been presented
by lrruIa n New York aul New Eup.aud
win lr1nl' atatucttc entitled pax et m.
hlr' lUe NEurc, which i- about Two fert
hlgh, ls iilt oi q smith, with leather aprou.
handle o. acdgc, the head Of which rests ON
The ground.
The Pr nee of Wales hos q fine appcfite and
"a gourmei's palate. AZ Sundrngham he hae
thrge cooks-french. English ana italian
ahd they are bound Co send zap two new ana
of5Alaal dishes 900 each dinner THIS trio oi
culinary artists is frequently ronulua.pd IN
u 100 uf Invent -fetr1nomie novrltfa.. nnd r..
lmr. tp surrcpttious reehristening
OF haf-i0re0.icn dclIcncles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

The approaching trial of the Rev. DR..
Woodrow, of South Carolina, who, few
months ago was charged with heresy and
compelled to resign his Professorship in
the Southern Presbyterian Theological
Seminary because he taught the doctrine
OF evolution, is beginning to attract atten-
ton and excite comment.
The New York Times. in speaking of
the coming trial, says "In the North a
Presbyterian minister could hold and
teach the views held by DR.. Woodrow
without mourning censure. DR.. McCosh,
the venerable head of the chief Presby-
terrain college, and perhaps the leading
man in his denomination, long ago said
that there was no necessary conflict be-
tween Christianity and the hypothesis of
evolution, and no one dreams Of accusing
him of heresy. DR.. Woodrow has never
given as unreseryed an apology for evo-
luton as this, and yet he is to be tried as
a heretic."
1t is undoubtedly true that the South is
much more conservative in religious mat
ters than the North. The Southern
people are disposed to accept the
statements OF the Bible as lit
orally true, and their ministers
do not take kindly to the speculative
theories which meet with so much favor
in various parts of the North and Europe.
1t would not be an easy matter anywhere
in the South to find cropping out senH-
ment in favor of ratonalism.
In the North Col. lngersoll, the cele-
brated freethinker, has no trouble in find
ing large and appreciatiye audiences. In
the South he might find listeners because
OF his reputation as an orator, but his
sentiments would be received with silence
that would mean disapproyal. Through
out the South the religious sentiment is
very strong, and the reverence OF the peo-
pie for what their fathers believed is very
marked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
The Exposition Appropriation,

The New Orleans exposition managers
appear to be having some trouble in get
ting tNwhole of the last appropriation
which was made for the benefit of the eN-
position. The wording of the act maxi Z
the appropriation was that all the credit
ors Of the exposition who reside outside
Of Louisiana should be paid first, and that
out what remained Of the appropriation
an premiums unpaid at the time the APP
preparation was made should be paid.
After paying these two classes OF obli-
gat,ous there remained over $i00, 900. The
question which has been raised is whether
this sum can be legally applied to the
payment Of other debts. II was submitted
10 the Attorney General, and he decided
that IL could not. The matter, however,
is not regarded as being finally settled.
The Director General OF the exposition
has succeeded in having the matter re-
opened, aud hopes TO get the Attorney
General to change his opinion.
Unless the attendance during the re-
n aiming weeks of the exposition shall be
greater than it was last week, thc mama
gers viii need an the money they can
possibly get from every source 10 enable
them to close the exposition free of debt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

A s the cross-eXaminati0n Of James y.
Fish, the ex-Presdent of the New York
Marine Bank, proceeds he does not APP
pear so much like badly used old man
as he attempted to make himself appear
on his direct examination. The testimony
that is presented in our dispatches
this morning seems to indicate that he
is a sharper. If the truth were known
it would appear, probably, that he sus-
pected that Ward was rascal. and, while
protiting by his rascality, undertook to
Outwit him.
If Mr.. Fish had fun confidence in the
contract business, as he claims he had.
it seems remarkably strange that he
should charge the firm of Grant & Ward,
of which he was a member, from 80 to 100
per cent. per anuum interest for money to
handle the alleged contracts; and it is
still more strange, if there was not an
understanding between Ward and Fish
that there were no contracts, that Fish
would ask such outrageous interest, or
that Ward would consent to pay it.
AS far as the case has gone what does
the testimony show so far rs Fish is con-
cerned? IT shows that Fish put into the
firm 500, 000-that is, he PUT in his own
notes and worthless mining stocks to
that amount He did not put in a dollar
in cash. He drew out S2j0,000 in cash
and charged interest on large loans to
the extent Of 30 to 100 per cent. per an
mum. 1t looks very much as if a good
deal of the money out of which Ward
swindled the public went into the pocket
of Fish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

10 seems that the little newspaper cor.
r.spondeuce which took place recently
betwecnGoy. Marmadu'e and Mai Rain
water, Of Missouri, caused some people TO
torn some very ,rroneous Impressions
about the character of the latter. The
BrccSlyn Eagle SAYS DE is a turbulent,
staggering, tire-eatins fellow. The ST.
Lc" Is Republican taxes issue with the
EQgle and says the Major is quiet.
spare-made gentleman with pleasant
address and a londness Tor Horatian quo
tations, and that instead Of staggering
around IN search Of blood ne deyotcs his
time and talents 20 the selling of hats.
The Major evidently did himself great in.
Justice In using such violent language fla
his controversy with the Governor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

Registered a he P,St Z &c 81 So. Lnaah as
o,atd class mar HGn6r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

Ar. Lamar was nominated to be Secretary
OF the Interior only few weeks after he had
declared In his place in the United states
answered who should apply opprobrous cpl
thcts TO Mr.. jefferson Davis. Wasn't that a
courageous act in Mr.. Cleveland? 1t was in
deed; ana that courageous act has me more
TO destroy sectiOnalism and break down local
preiudices than all the concessions which the
south has ever made TO the foolish ana jguo-
rant Northern victims of unfOunded preju-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
Row the VIII ped Ours Whine.

Some OF our Republican contemporaries who
were the most defiant opponents Of the cleo
u n of Mr. leveland 10 the Presidency are
now among the foremost of those crying baby
about the offices. Not only do they w..ne
they are continually worn ing about changes
to come. such stun has a very strange sound
coming from the disciples Of Chandler, Robe
on and Keller, ard the other representative
men Of the old spolls schools