davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
PASSENGERS.

NJ ~, hmship Nacoochee. from New York
Ns.,M 1lDert, W. Gilbert, G n Schultz.
Fr'n, y Blum, Miss NJ Savage. Mrs | NJ
Fr@nN eul children, Hugo Frank Edwin
CRIT schultz, Rosaline Herr. Mrs Dancy.
nj 'lNyu, y Gear, j Brood and wife &
Nr' hah and wife. n Halligan. Ellen Clarity.
Tsrr "lhner, jas Falkner. Annie Falknsr, DIR
ahd VIE. g Walker. y NJ Anderson
n CNuhell and wife, & y Mapp, l. Ham, n
N g'sf"l and wife, A + Ball. q n Chase, Miss
Da'.Ii' roman, Miss A NJ McCrohan, John q
C6tts an! vile. Lillian Dayids, Mrs A NJ
do1 '.Nl'' Miss A Iurald. NJ Ebbett, j X smell
Cora " WE; Miss Alice Bourquin. II A
Ci M Boykin, Miss Grace Leitch. Miss
A Nn,o.Nt.lter, u l. Penney, Rev II Griffith, }
Sha,t ~ Mlss Freeman, A n Hicks, w A
nsl,. ~ Wile. Miss A Ftrkas, Mrs J Wee
Forar baldwin, Abel. Il Follister, W
Elnr ~, III walters, ~u.an Dolly fcOD. J
m, .Voll. McPeek. w Pntry Mary Muir.
Iers wary Rein. steerage--J Casnep. u Mil
Ms lorwin. NJ n shulp, G w Modock. n i
hDr, =, m VI Hoock, J tIoock, Dora EnRle-
Fts-H VEG bundY, A Adams. jas McGrnth. j
A ia,, y, = q Collins, J Hirgcr, n j Stewart.
orr ~ ~ Hoyenor, J Ward, Ward. j
Hmlt ~ MCCALL. W O'Brien, w Murphy. Z
- N liams W Norman.
labHi..'" i,tl hthel, from COhcnis Blum and
n iarta Davis, i II Thtug, w Usher.
Oee.t. y Crimson. q N Thompson, A
~ 49, T. Hughes. n ; ngleshy. A r. Mock
eirna N,ul. ~ g simnns. w Ruuntroe. h n
q Re-. ~ Ambrose, + II Smnrt aud lady. n
Latyta.s Ssnd lady, W Bird. n Porter. & NJ
~ NriW " smith. lady, child aud nurse.
d McS.sslsnn. W r Mason. T McKeethin, ii
9 cbns.ell, Mra 8 J Wall, Mrs II Reddick and
AIRS stubbs. child aud nune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
Nervous DebiIitatedMen

You are allowed q free trial Of thirty days
Of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic
Belt, with Electric SuspensorY Appli-
ances, for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. Norisk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet. with full informa-
ton, terms, etc, mailed free by address
ing Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall.
Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
shoAL DEVELOPED IN THE RE-sURvEY OF THF
Il aGm

S"Ah bhf hLOPED IN THE RE-SUkNEY OF THE
EAST RIVER.
Lieut. NJ Hawley, USN, commanding coast
SUI geodetlc survey schr Eagre, has devel-
opeu the following danger, not heretofore
SHOWN IN the coast survey charts:
A rock In East river, distant $50 yards SSE
ron black buoy No ], and 575 yards NV by n
~ entrance TO NewtOwn creek. II is on line
lawn w V,i from Bellevue Hospital. in New York,
W apex OF Long Island railroad sign, IN
nr99oklyn. IL is pinnacle rOck, about 10 feet
~ tlanneter, and has but Is feet on il at low
ieet. NP'" u ~
,n ~ order to avoid this danger vessels pass
e' " should keep close to black buoy No ], or
Az lney should hug the Long Island shore.
~, ~. very low tide with n strong NV wind
this rock. 49, va
Vdne wreck which was in the East River,
m,oM. I9rk, having disappeared. the spar
~ Wllch marked it has been removed.
'y order OF the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
HoRsFoRD,s ACID PHOSPHATE.

Unanimous Approval of Medical staff.
DR.. T. G. ComstOck, Physician at Good
Sam aritan Hospital, st. Louis, Mo-. says:
''For years we have used it in this hospi-
tai, in dyspepsia and nervous diseases,
and as a drink during the decline and in
the cOnvalescence of lingering fevers. 1t
has the unanimous approval Of our medi-
cal staff.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05

Ia, ter steamer Ethel. from Coheuis Bluff and
mNnldlngs-l5G bales cotton, lO5 bbls rosin. g5
sgs lrlts turpentIne, coops poultry, cases
- lacks rice, bdl hides, lbbl oggs, pkg
val, t9tre; box seed, box fruit, ! basket
'Ooi OIL tank, coop geese.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
SPOKEN.

Oct lat "a 81, lon "a 81 bark Activ, from
delaware Break water for Doboy.
Sept %, 46 miles from Cape Florida. schr f
A Bavles, from New YORK for Cedar Keys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05

Mrs R Cooley and son, T T Theus, f Lawton
d Lawton, I Martin, C Lafit, DIR c P
Mccall, and So Geek
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
DEPARTED.

s.oomer CITY of Palatka. Vogel. Palatka
eteanigtlle and Fernandina-Master'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
Shinpina.
FOR FLORIDA DIRECT!
FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
DErWEEN Charleston. Savannah, Fernan-
~ dina, Jacksonville, Palatka and all points
in FlorIda.
Iron Steamships CITY OF PALATKA, Vo-
GEL Master, for Florida. Sundays, at A. NJ,
standard time For Charleston, s. C.. Oct. 9th.
A. NJ; 18Th, A. NJ; I'D. II p. NJ; 30th, 3 A.
NJ, standard time.
Iron Steamship CITY OF MONTICELLO.
MCKEE Master, for Florida. Wednesdays, at
A. NJ, standard time. For Charleston, S. o..
Oct. 18th. A. ~; 10Th. A. NJ; Goth, 8 IN;
Nov. I'd, z A. NJ, standard time.
Through rates TO all points. Freight re-
ceived daily. Payments to be made on Wharf,
For ight and passage apply to
J. #. MORRISON, Agent.
S. b. TOBY. G.. Z. Il L. A.
Wharf foot Of Abercorn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
RORACINE!

A superior aud nicely perfumed Toilet
and Nursery Powder, and sure cure
for Prickly Heat and other eruptiOns
OF the skin. Lsfg &c package 25c each.
Sold by all druggists. g. N. HEIDI
& co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Co.

d ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. ~. n r., foot OF Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct
for Paris on arrival Of steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through TO Paris
AMERIQUE, SANrELLI, WEDNESDAY.
Oct. Z, 4:8O A. NJ.
ST. LAURENT, DE JoUssELIN, WEDNEB-
DAY, Oct. II, 8 M.
NORMAEDlE, FRAEGEUL, WEDNES-
DAY, Oct. 81. 3 NJ.
CANADA. DE kERsABIEC, WEDNESDAY,.
Oct. y, An.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HANRE-First Cabin, $le0 aud $50 Sec
0nd Cabin, $50; Steerage from New York 70
Havre, t25; steerage from New York to Paris.
N2S; including WINE, bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Renque Iransetlantique OF Paris
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green, foot of Broadway, New York.
or WILDER CO., Agents for savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05

steamship Nscoochee, Kempton' Nc" ORE
g ~ ne Coronilla (Brl, Gavin Ph'laoei-
ete IN baliast-A Minis & sons. ,,,,~ and
Pnla.,. ~ Ethel, Gibson, Cohen's Blum anu
,.Saines 6son, MsH y.Sai Charleston
Master,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
sbippti.o 9mtrlItsrmrf.

'--11-T1ATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES ...''.-''''''''''''''''''', .S:4s
-. SETS ..-....... -,a,o~r
SUI w,rERatFt Pulaski. .4:s6 AN, 5I2PA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE nrst-clAss iron Steamships OF this cora
i psny are appointed TO sail every ThuFs.
day from Boston at r. NJ; from Savannah As
folows-standard time:
GATE CITY, CAPT. d. HEDeK, THURS.
DAY, Osf. :, At GP.M.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. KELLEY
THURSDAY, oct. %. AZ 1890 4. n.
GATE CITY, CAPT. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, Oct. ~. at ! 80 P. N.
uITY OF MACON, CART. Wk. KELLEY.
THU RsDAY, Oct. g. at 1;3O AN.
Through bills Of lading given 10 New Eng
land manufacturing points and to LIVERPOOL
The cOmpany's wharves In both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
ARRIVED.

MONDAY. Oct s. 1882
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
Household Hints.

A little saltpeter or carbonate of soda mixed with the water in which flowers are placed will keep them fresh for two weeks.
 A good polish for removing stains, spots and mildew from furniture is made as follows: Take half a pint of 98 per cent. alcohol; quarter of an ounce each of pulverized resin and gum shellac: add a half-pint of linseed oil; shake well and apply with brush or sponge.
 Good housekeepers are frequently annoyed by oil marks on papered walls against which careless or thoughtless persons have laid their heads. These unsightly spots may be removed by making paste of cold water and pipe clay or fuller's earth, and laying 1t on the surface without rubbing 1t on, else the pattern of the paper will then likely be injured. Leave the paste on all night. In the morning it can be brushed off, and the spot will have disappeared; but a renewal of the operation may be necessary if the oil mark is old.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
Repeated Maturing Not Needed.

The impracticable advice is occa- sionally given not to apply all'the ma nure when crop is planted, lest 1t should be wasted, but to dole itaout in doses as it seems to be needed. Most kinds of manures are not so evanescent in their effects as this suggestion i'm plies. If applied in the Spring, there is little or no loss except the plant food used before Fall. A moments reflection would show the impractical bility of manuring a growing crop even once In a season on large scale.
 It would not pay, if 1t were practica- ble. How wagons and teams could be driven through a growing field of corn even once without injury is question hard to answer. A little manure dis
 trlbuted by hand would not amount to enough to pay the trouble. The better way is to manure heavily before plant ing. Then with hood crops even cul- tivation through the season makes the manure more available, and is in eff feet the same as adding to it's quan- tity. After crop is planted, cultiva- tion will answer every purpose of ma nuring. If it does not, the fact only shows that the field was not in the right condition to be planted.-Cuzti-
 cGt0T.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
THREE BROTHERS KILLED.
All Meet Accidental Deaths Within ii
 Hours.

The violent deaths of John, Wyman and Jason Truby, three brothers, has created profound sensation in the village of Martins Valley, Pa. The three men were sons of widow living there.
 John was 34 years of age and was Aagman on the East Branch Railroad. On Friday night, about Il o'clock, he was sent to change u switch on the road, and Tn running along the track he fell into cattle guard. He struck on his head, breaking his neck and crushing his skull.
 Jason Truly, aged S6 years, worked in the slate quar1 ies four miles from the village. The recent rains had filled several deep cavities in the quarry with water. Early on Saturday morning Jason went to work. A narrow hem lcck board had been laid across one of the pits full of water, and he was walking over 1t when it tipped with him and threw him into the water. His head came in contact with the edge of the stones, stunning him, and he was drowned before aid could reach him. Wy man Truby, 38 years old, was miller. He worked near his mothers house. About 1O:SO o'clock on Saturday morning he was at work in the mill, when the flooring of grain bin in the room above him gave way, and he was bul jed beneath hundreds of bushels of wheat. A boy who was in the mill ran out and gave the alarm, and several men hurried in and made efforts to extricate Truby, but the work could not le done in time. When he was taken cut he had been dead some time.
 James Whitaker was sent to carry the news of John Truby's death to his relatives, and William Jackson started for the slate quarry at the same time to bear the news of Jason's death. eo;h Whitaker and Jackson went on their errsnds and reached tho mill together to break the news to Wyman just as they were carrying his dead body cut. The terrible news of the death of her three sons prostrated Mrs. Truby SO that she is not expected to live. Nine years ago her son William was killed in New York, where he was employed in grocery hOuse.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
Ration for the Dairy.

A most successful butter r-makiDg dairyman, who keeps a large herd, says one of the best average rations he has tried is: One quart Indian meal, 2 quarts each of oatmeal and wheat bran and pint oil meal. This should be mixed with about half bushel of cut hay and well moistened with water before feeding. He gives this ration night and morning-to cows of medium size-in addition to what hay they may eat, of which clover is best, if cut just as 1t Is com ing into blossom, and cured so that all the leaves adhere to the stems when transported to the barn and moved away. Larger or smaller cows require correspondingly less or more. Of course when in good pasture, or abundantly soiled, neither meal nor bran is necessary, but if scant then they should be fed whatever they may need of these to keep up flow of milk. It would be better to grind the corn and oats together, at the rate of one bushel of the former to two of the latter, and then mix three quarts of this provender to two quarts of wheat bran, and one pint of oil meal for the ration. Instead of oil meal some sub- stitute cotton-seed meal, but the lat ter does not agree well with all COWS; and being richer and heartier than the former, 1t might be safer to begin with a gill or half-pint night and morning, and watch it's effects before increasing the dose. All grass for hay for cows should be cut not later than when just coming into blossom; some dairymen say it is better to cut before this, and then it will make yellow but ter all winter, the same as grass pas ture in summeI.-A. B. Allen.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
Tne Fruft CrOn.

SPRINGFIELD, MAss., August 22.-The Nelc one thousand correspondents in the fruit growing regions of New England, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and England. They show that although this is the 'ioddn or non- bearing year for apple trees, there will be DO scarcity of that fruit, as many orchards all the Eastern States suffered from the heavy frosts last year, which caused them to become barren for that year. The crop will fall little short of 75 per cent. of an average bearing year, and is therefore much larger than an average non-bearing year crop. There has been little damage from canker worms throughout the section covered. It is too early for prices on winter apples to be es- tablished, but in New England and New York State Sl.50 to S2.50 per barrel will probably Ee the ruling prices. There is great abund- ance of cider apples, and many will be fed to cattle.
 Plums, where grown, will be & good crop. Pears average about 75 per cent. of full crop, and the quality of the fruit generally is good. Grapes in tho East fall below an average crop, but in quality make up for the lack in quan- tity. Quinces fall elow an average crop. Berries and cherries were great crop, the largest for years.
 A cablegram from Liverpool gives the con dition of the English apple crop as good, but below t.e carly expectations, as the fruit is failing. The crop will fall below the needs of that country, and as the fruit from the cholera infested districts of Europe will be shut out, the prospects for shipments from this country are very good.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

An explosion occurred on the excursion steamboat Samuel M. Felton at Philadelphia, causing considerable damage to the boat and injury to several persons. That tho affSir was not an accident due to the machinery was made manifest almost immediately after the explosion. Some powerful agent foreign to the boats equipment did the work for which it is believed it was placed upon the vessel. Those who have made an investigation are still undei ermined as to the nature of this agent. but agree that itwas either gunpowder, nitro-glycerine. or dynamite. Two hundred persons were on the steamer, many of them women and children. No lives were lost but a number of persons were injured, some of them seriously.
 In the midst of the scene of fright and din a half dozen women moved about, whispering and kissing assurances of safety to the most scared. Their faces were pale, but no more so than usual They were Sisters of Charity, who with calm unobtrusiveness rendered what little assistance they could. It was all over ln a very few minutes, but several of the lady passengers experienced such shock that they had not completely recovered vixen they reached land.
 The Fclton was rot 100 yards from the wharf when the explosion took place, and great many tugs and other steam craft were in the river. Several of these immediately started for her relief, and the police tug Stok- ley cut loose from her fastenings and also went alongside. One of the Ridgeway Park boats, commanded by Capt. McGlinchy; the Churchman, and the Stokley were the first to reach the Felton. The passengers made 8 rush for the Park boat, climbing over the rail ings and getting as far away as possible from the wreck, which most of them thought would sink Nearly dozen remained on board, un- ablo to move.
 The men on the Stokley and the officers and men of the Felton turned their attention to the wounded, who were carefully picked up and carried to the shore. Here they were met by ambulances, and six of them were taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, and two more, whose hurts were slight, had there wounds dressed and went home. The list of wounded numbered 16.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
The Noises of TronIcal Forests.

'It will hardly be credited by those who have never visited a hill country in the tropics" writes recent travel Ter, "that soon after sunrise the noise of the awakening beetles and tree lov- ing insects is so great as to drown the believing of bull, or the roar of a ti- ger few paces off. The sound resem- bles most nearly the metallic whirr of hundred Lowell looms. Ono beetle in particular, known to the natives (of Penang) as the 'trumpeter,' busies himself all day long in producing a booming noise with his wings. I have cautiously approached tree on which knew a number of these trumpeter beetles to have settled, when suddenly the sound stopped, the alarm was spread from tree to tree, and there was Hull in-the forest mu- sic, which only recommended when I had returned to the beaten track"
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
The PnliiicaI InnYenfIona.

The New York Democratic State Convention is to be held at Saratoga Springs on Thursday, Sept. 24, at 12 o'clock m.
 The Mississippi State Democratic Conven. tion nominated Gov. Lowrey and Lieut.. Gov. Shands. The platform strongly indorses eyeland's administration.
 In the Iowa Democratic State Convention the platform adopted declares in favor of re- pealing the prohibitory liquor law of Iowa, and of license law of $250 with power to increase the license fee to S1, LOGO in localities: favoring law to punish manufacturers and sellers of adu!terated liquors, and indorses the administration. Charles F. Whiting was nom- mated for Governor with a full State ticket.
 The platform adopted by the Ohio Demo- crats endorses the administration; favors arbi- tTation aS the best means of settling differ ences between labor and it's employers; favors license system. The tenth plank is resolu. tion expressing regret at the death of General Grant.
 The Ohio Democratic State Convention made the following nominations: George W. HoadIy was nominated for Governor by exclamation. John G. Warwick was renominated for Lieu tenant Governor There was no opposition to the tickes2i the Convention.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
Was Willing tO Go.

q do not regret our separation, dear brethren" said Virginia clergy man in his farewell sermon, 'for three good and valid reasons. The first is that you don't love me; the second that you don't love one another, and the third, that God does not love you. You don't love me-my salary Is several months in arrears; you don't love one another-or there would be no such deaths or marriages among you, and God dosen't seem to love you as you ought to be loved, because there have been so few funerals among you lately" He was not pressed 70 remain.-Rochestey Demo crat. N
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
u,,o,,, Than |, rr,e.a,... S.n !,

Who, in taking passage ia a great trans Atlantic steamer, does not feel . thrill of ex- ultation over her magnificent power. Against hsr the Storm King may hurl his elemental forces, nor pierce her arnior, nor stop her onward course
 But let me describe q scene whom, ono morning in mid-ocean, there came an alarm from the pilot house followed by cry; ''The ships rudder is lostln From the confident expression, condemnation came to every face The wheelmau being helpless to direct her course, the vessel was at the mercy of wind and wave.
 The captain had been nepligont-~the hang ings of the rhdder were allowed to wear weak, and suddenly it had dropped deep into the sea
 Strong in intellect, in physical vigor, in energy and in ambition, man confronts, un- daunted, gigantic tasks and commands ap- plause for his magnificent achievements But, all unexpectedly, an alarm comes-the rud- der of his constitution is gone. He has been careless of its preservation; mental strain, nervous excitement irregular habits, over work, have destroyed the action of his kid. neys and liver. This would not occur were Warmers safe cure used to maintain vigor And even now 10 may restore vitality to those organs and give back to tho man that which will lead him to the haven of his ambition - The 7rdueier.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
Poultry on the Farm.

We have much yet to learn in regard to the profitable keeping of poultry upon farms. The French farmers gen. erally, and some of the English, sur pass us in their methods in this re- spect. The following account of how fowls are kept upon an English farm contains some valuable hints:
 "The fowls are divided into families and spread all over farm. This is so far done that it is necessary to walk between three and four miles in order to see all the various focks. Nearly every large field has a small poultry house in 1t with pen of fowls, and in some of the largest fields there are couple of these houses. Of couse they are put as widely apart as possible. and where there are two in one field these are placed at the extreme limits. There is no fencing or wire netting used to form runs, and the birds have the fullest liberty. The farm is stud ded about with fine large threes, prin- cipally elms, and these give splendid shelter to the fowls. Cattle are kept In the fields, and the only attention the birds get or need is to be fed and have their houses cleaned daily, and moved occasionally. Each flock, gen. erally distinct breed, appears to keep to it's own company, and it is the rar- est thing for bird of one lot to be found mixing with any of the others. The houses are movable ones, so made that they can be lifted and carried by couple of men, handles being pro- vided for the purpose. These houses are of home erection, and roughly put together, but are we'll and substantially made. They stard upon legs about two feet high, thus giving a shelter to the birds below. The inmates reach the house by a ladder. Every day the 6ocks are carefully looked over to see if any are missing. or whether any show symptoms of disease; but the lat ter is very rare indeed. The hardy, natural way in which they are kept and the common sense fashion of feed ing make disease more conspicuous by its absence than its presence. In two or three instances permanent buildings are occupied by pens of fowls, but, throughout, in no case are the poultry allowed to interfere with the regular work of the farm, or to occupy that which would otherwise be needed"