davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
They Like 1t in Canada.
TORONTO. CANADA. Aug. %.

TORONTO, CANADA, Aug. %, 1889.
The Antimiqraine Company:
GENTLEMEN have used your "Anti-
migraine" for nervous headache, and have
been cured with one dose in thirty minutes.
| can safely recommend it as being the
greatest cure for headache ever saw. Yours
respectfully, r. j. WHITE.
DON'T GO TO SEA
With any dread of seasicknesS. There is no
need of it now. Carry bottle OF anti
migraine with you, take it at the proper
time, and your voyage will be free from
chat terrible ordeal
The 4Antintgrdine Company:
GENTLEMEN-I take pleasure in recon-
mending your "Antimigraine" for seasick-
ness and headache. I have given it to sew
eral seasick passengers, and it effected an
immediate cure in every case. Yours re-
spectfully, j. C. PIERCE,
Purser s. S. City of Birmingham.
September 2, 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
THE NEW ORDER OF THING
The Central Employees Getting Useu
to the New Rules.

The Central Employees Getting Useu
to the New Rules.
The Central has been moving along
smoothly since the standard rules went into
effect The men have already become
familiar with the rules. Two dispatchers
are required in the Savannah office now to
move the trains on the main stem. Another
will be added next month.
An extra dispatcher is required at East
Point TO handle the trains over the six miles
Of road between there and Atlanta. This
is caused by the Atlanta and West Point
railroad trains coming in upon the
| Centrafs track at East Point nd running
over 1t TO Atlanta. The dIspatchers at Sa-
vannah were unable to give orders to
| trains intelligently without first commune
eating with the Atlanta and West Point
| railroad; 50 that to avoid the confusion of
this an extra dispatcher was placed at
East Point, who kept posted as TO the move
| ment Of trains on both lines aud moved the
| trains from there over the Central into
Atlanta. The dispatchers gave no orders
TO trains farther iowa d Atlanta than East
| Point. After they are received by the
East Point dispatcher he becomes re-
| sponsible for them.
1t has been seen since the new rules were
adopted, under which trains are run almost
exclusively by telegraph, that having the
extra man at East Point, complicate, mat
tiers very much. The necessity for building
another line from East Point into Ata Ita
was plain to both reads, and the Atlanta
and West Point railroad began the con-
| s,ructiou of its parallel track from East
Point to Atlanta The two tracks will be
close to each other, and the trains will run
in sight of each other the entire six miles
RAPID pro yress has been made on the road
and it will be completed by October
An official of the Central said last night
that the building of the new track will
greatly facilitate the Central's business on
the main stem. Orders will then bs givea
for trains to run into and out of Atlanta.
The dispatcher at East Point win he re-
moved, and an additional man will be put
in the Savannah Office This will give a
force of six men in the Centraps Office here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
STATUS OF THE BILLS.
Chatham County's Affairs in the LIE
islature

chatham County'5 Affairs in the Leg
islature
Representative Reilly was at home over
Sunday, and returned to Atlanta last night.
While here he was seen by a MORNING NEWS
reporter, and in answer to an inquiry as to
the status of legislation affecting Chatham
county and Savannah, Col Reilly reviewed
it about as follows:
During last week the famous oy ster bill
and the bill TO cede feet of President
street to lot letter Q, Percival ward, A,
Hanley owner, passed the Senate
The following bills passed the House: To
Incorporate the Germania Savings Bank
and also to incorporate the Georgia Fidelity
Insurance Company.
The bill to make the birthday of Gen.
Robert E. Lee a legal holiday has been
made the special order in the Senate for
next Thursday.
The following bills are awaiting their
third readings IN the House: To incorporate
the Enterprise Street Railway COMPANY
TO incorporate the Grand Lodge of United
Southern Israelltes; to amend the charter
OF the town Of Warsaw; to incorporate the
First Regiment of Georgia cavalry.
The Oil TO incorporate the Metropolitan
Savings and Loan Company has been ia.
voraoiy reported by the committee on
banks.
The bill introduced by Representative
Chiffon for the appointment of inspectors
of weights and measures for each county
IN the state has been withdra wn and a local
Dill for Chatham county will be substituted
The military bill, which Col Reilly has
taken such deep interest in, has been made
the special order before the appropriations
committee for Tomorrow Afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
TAKING A PRACTICAL VIEW.
The Bryan County Farmers and the
BagginR Question.

ms bryan county Farmer and the
Bagging Question.
The Bryan county alliance has not gone
into the use OF the cotton bagging as ex-
tensively as the other alliance countit s
have, said gentleman yesterday who has
just returned from a trip through Savan-
mans cotton territory. 81 found the ma
Jority OF the farmers, and members of the
alliance, at that" he said, 'using lutte"
The gentleman said that upon in
quiring into the matter, he found
that the farmers had held back
because they were fearful of being unable
to get cotton bagglng enough to bale all of
their cotton and market it at a time when
they most needed the money. He said
however, that all the farmers are down on
the Jute manufacturers, and if they saw
any possible chance to get the cotton bag
ging they would do so. While
they are members of the alliance
and uphold everything that has
been done and said by the alliance,
they will not join in the effort being made
to boycott the jute manufacturers, because
they do not believe boycott can succeed.
They told me" the gentleman added,
that they saw in the beginning, that try
ing to hold back their cotton would not
work. When they held their cotton wait
ing for the cotton bagging they were cut
ting OF their noses to spite their faces
The manufacturers of cotton bagging can
not manufacture it fast enough, and the de-
lay that will come to the farmers will be dan
gerous. They told me that the alliance
will be much stronger next year, because
it will be more thoroughly organized, and
the manufacture of cotton bagglng will be
more extensive. They doubt if any jute
bagging will be used at all net year The
cotton manufacturers, they, say even
If no more factories are established, will be
enabled, from now until the next cotton
season, to furnish all the bagging that the
| farmers need for 1890"
The gentleman thought that the Bryan
county farmers have displayed great wis
dom in not refusing to use the jute when
cotton bagging is so scarce They admit
they say that they will win next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
COTTON DOING FINELY.
The Danger From the Caterpillar
About Past.


About Past
Factors reports last week from the interior
indicate that the weather as a rule is
favorable to cotton. The rains have been
comparatively light. and the accounts of
the crop to the northward of Savannah are
flattering. The cotton is opening UP rap
idly and promises good yield There are no
further reports of worms, aud it is believed
that the plant is so far advanced that dan
ger from that source is past, besides the
nights, as a rule, are too cool for the pest.
Picking in almost all sections is general,
and is progressing favorably. The quality
OF the cotton is fine, of good staple and
color, and should favorable weather con-
tinue it will turn out to be high grade
crop.
Some trouble is reported in the counties
north of Savannah on account of boycott
clubs are setting up ginneries of their
own in the different counties, and are
boycotting established ginneries on ac-
count of the gins using jute bagging. This
is beginning to be felt, and the cotton
picked is not being prepared SO fast.
The accounts are coming in very slowly
from the sea island districts, as the crop is
very backward. The rains in Florida have
ceased and the weather has bse1 cool, ex-
cept during the last four days. This is be-
| ieved to be splendid growing weather.
although 1t encourages the caterpillar aud
| boil worm, the second brood of which is
| still webbed up. A lats frost will very ma
terially help matters.
There are some complaints still of she'd
| ding or dropping of bols and of rusting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
THE GULF DISTURBANCES.
The Threatening Cuban Cyclones stin
in the Gulf

The Threatening Cuban Cyclones Stin
in the Gulf
The cyclonic disturbances that Were re-
ported near Cuba and Havana yesterday
nre moving northward. and their influence
is being felt in Florida. The heaviest
storm is Low central southwest of
Key West, moving toward the eastern
gulf. The southern signal stations of
Florida report high winds and rain. The
highest wind is reported from Key West
and Point Jupiter, and is twenty-five miles
an hour At TitusVille and Cedar Kevs
20 miles an hour is reported. The lowest
barometer is at Cedar Keys-29. IS. At
Titusvllle and Point Jupiter the winds are
easterly.
just how fast these storms will devotion
depends largely upon the condition of the
atmosphere. Some storms move very
rapidly while others are two or three more
days in reaching this part Of the coast. The
storm which started OF Cuba aid not reach
Florida until s o'clock last night. The
weather was comparatively good during
yesterday.
The signal observers here say that the
storm Is long distance off yet, that is, the
heavy part of it is Yesterdays man did
not show great deal about it, and the OBJ
servers are unable to say anything further
Inan Whab the dispatches from South
Florida contain. To-day's map will give a
better idea of what direction the storm has
taken and whether there is q probability of
its striking Savannah.
The temperature throughout the lower
section of Florida is normal In Georgia
the temperature was slightly above the
normal yesterday, and the condition Of the
weather has not changed materially from
what it was Saturday. There was no rain
In the state. Throughout the Mississippi
valley and a portion of Texas, however.
heavy rains are reported. Moderate
rains are reported toward the lake region.
No rain fell in New England. In Montana
and Dakota, where killing frosts have oc.
Cured, the temperature has risen TO So
and the cold weather is over with there. at
least for few DAYS. The indications here
Tor to-day are: Fair weather in the fore
noon, with probably light showers in the
afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
A NIP-AND-TUCK RAG
Boston Ahead in the League and
Brooklyn in the Association.

Boston Ahead in the League and
Brooklyn in the Association.
In the base ball worli the league race
continues to be very interesting. It is a
very close race between Boston and New
York for first place. OF course Now York
was handicapped last week by the bad
weather and was unable to play couple of
games, but Boston, although she played her
complement, had the misfortune to lose a
couple of games, as also tieSgame. This
caused her to lose some of her vantage over
New York.
1t seems to be practically settled now that
the association championship will go to
Brooklyn. The Brooklyns have twenty
four games yet to play, and it is safe to
assume that they will win great majority
of these games. OF the games the st.
Louis has to play they will have to win
fully twenty in order to beat BROOKLYN.
The following is the record to date
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
COTTON CROP FIGURES.
Ststisticians' Reports of the Crop for
Last Year.

Ststisticians' Reports of the Crop for
Last Year.
The Commercial and Financial Chroni-
Gle has just issued its report of the total
cotton crop of last year. 1t makes the total
crop 6, 935, 0S2 bales, S2,625 bales less than
for 1SS7-'Ss. The weight of the crop was
3,437, 40S,49 pounds against 3,406, 06S. I67
pounds of the year before. This shows a
heavier average weight per bale for the
crop year ending Aug. 81, 1889
OF the crop a, 742 ,745 bales we're exported
foreign. The most gratifying showing.
however, is the increase of cotton manu-
featured in the south, the total 1889 being
4o6,6O3 bales and for 1888, 4i3, 373. or 7.O3
percent of the total crop for 1889 against
6.3l per cent. for 1888. Georgia was the
greatest consumer of cotton of the southern
states, with the two Carolinas next.
An analysis Of the report shows that the
southern manufacturers have increased
their capacity POO, 900 spindlas, or about l6
per cent, vile the northern percentage of
increase is much smaller. 1t is remarkable
how close the authorities have come to the
total crop. A. b. Shepperson, the statisti-
clan of the New York Cotton Exchange.
makes the total crop for 1SSS-'S9 4, 200 bales
more than Chronicle makes it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
Notice to Contractors and Builders.

Notice to Contractors and Builders.
have been appointed sole agent for the sale
of the celebrated Chewacla Lime. This lime has
Deen sold in this market for the last twenty
years, and is conceded TO have given better sat-
lstacton than any other lime. 1 am also agent
for Hoffman ROsendale Cement, English and
German Portland Clements, Calcined Plaster
Plastering Hair etc, which can furnish in any
quantity and on short notice. keep on hand the
largest stock in the south of White Pine Doors
Sash, Blinds, Builders Hardware, Paints, Oils
Glass. Lubricating Oils, Packings of all kinds. a
complete assortment of steamboat and mill
elsewhere. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
ANDREW HANI,EY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
The Spartan Virtue of Fortitude

Must be possessed in no ordinary degree by
those who bear the psngs of rheumatism with
out complaint We have never heard of such
an individual. But why not ere the lifelong
martyrdoh begins. extinguish the germ of this
atrocious malady with Hostetter's stomach
Bitters, the efficacy of which as preventive of
the disease. as wed as a means of relieving it
is well established aud amply attested during
the last thlrt ytive years, over professional sig
natures? IL expurgates from the blood those
acrid principles which beget the pain and in
Illumination Characteristic of this complaint.
which, 1t should he reconected, is always liable
10 terminate life suddenly when it attacks a
vital part. The Bitters also expels the virus Of
malaria from the system, remed es dyspepsia
Kidney complaint, constipation and biiiousness
quiets The nerves, and invlgorates the whole
physical organism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
Marvin Missions sunday school.

Rev. T. E. Davenport, pastor of Marvin
church, is a hard worker. Two weeks ago
he organized a Sunday school in a small
room at Habersham street and Perry street
lane. The class was composed Of twenty
odd members. The second day that the
school met it was increased, and yesterday
the room was full of people. Nearly 100
were present An organ has been placed
in the room, and teachers tables are con-
being built up. She school IS called the
mission Sunday school
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
A Colored Boy Drowned.

John Miller, 13-year-old colored boy,
was drowned yesterday at Alex MeHardy's
place, cattle park tract. The boy had been
in swimming, but had come out and was
about putting his clothes when ne dis
covered some mud on his body. he dove
into the water again and did not reappear
until he was fished out dead. The deceased
was one Of the regular carriers of the
MORNING NEWS. he was attentive to his
business, and the subscribers OF his route
win miss him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
The wife of General Boulanrer still Ii,

The wife of General Boulauger still lives
in the deepest secluson in Versailles. Her
acquaintance are usually careful not 70
mention her husbands name in her
presence. Recently one of her friends made
slip of the tongue and passed sighting
remark concerning Boulangsr's relations
with the government. Nine. Boulanger
answered: when the General asked for a
separation refused to have anything to do
with 1t, for | wished to be able to shelter
him in his old age. That is nv feeling still.
1t is not for me to Judge him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16

Diseases of an exhaustive nature that
have a tendency to create an unnatural
feeling such as fatigue, lassitude nd great
weakness throughout the system. owe their
origin TO a lack of iron in the blood.
Browns Iron bitters will restore the blood
to its natural healthful condition. Get the
blood pure by using this remedy and dis
ease will be quickly varquished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16

Lindsay & Morgan, the furniture and
carpet dealers. have moved TO their tenn
porary quarters, over Sternberg's jewelry
establishment, Brougton street, whore they
viii be pleased to see their friends and th g
public generally. This is the last move the
nrm will make until their mammoth estab-
nshment is completed, about Oct. Is. See
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16

It will be seen that for the last two
years of Johuson's catch the white shad
have been holding their own. The shad
season is three months away yet, but the
shad fishers who have been reading the
MORNING News interviews with dealers are
making a note OF them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
Went to Sleep on a ~Rus.e

Sam Walker (colored), who drives the
Pulaski house omnibus, went to sleep on
his "'buss" yesterday afternoon while wait
ing for the Central railroad train and fell
of under the horses feet. Before he could
get out one Of the animals kicked hun in
the mouth, lnfiicting bad wound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16

Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D., of Brooklyn
n. T., says the American Supplement- to the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIr4NSIcA is a noble work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THE ASSOCIATION.
Base Ball Notas

The Mill Boys defeated the Hodgers yes
terday by score of % to O. The game was
played beyond the water works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

use of cigars and tobacco cannot be classed
as temperate, even if his intemperance
takes a less repulsive form than %intoxica-
ton.
According to the mortuary statistics of
this city for last year, there were seventy
deaths from alcoholism and 459 from par
alysis. 1t is true that the use of intoxi-
cants may AVE been q contributing cause
to the number of deaths from the latter dis
ease, but the probability is that a majority
of them were due to excuses in other
things than liquor drinking. The warden
of the Maine State prison shows from the
from 1880 to 1887, 124 were total a~bstainers,
163 used liquor moderately and eighty
eight were F~immoderate drinkers. So re-
ally only one-fOurth of these criminals
were melted to crime by intoxicants. OF
the 1872 suicides committed in France
last year 500 are ascribed to drunk
enness and 2,1G8 are attributed to
mental troubles of various kinds. Prob
ably nearly all the latter were due to ex-
or to defects inherited from like excuses Of
parents. This country has 1S2 insane per-
sons for every 100000 inhabitants, while
Great Britain has 129 to every 100000. And
yet there is a greater consumption of alco-
hol in the second than in the first country
in proportion to the population. The dis
parity is evidently not due to alcoholism.
Indulgence In one excess does not excuse
~immoderate qualification in another, and,
while there should be no letting up in the
effort to enlighten people as to the evil re-
suits of intoxicants, there ought also to be
as earnest an endeavor to prove to them
that that is not the only direction in which
an unrestrained appetite brings after it
harmful results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

Pittsburg Dispatch.

1t is worth while noticing that the female
municipal administration of Oskaloosa.
Kan, was triumphantly reelected on Tues
day, notwithstanding the opposition which
it's reforms had aroused. The example laf-
forded in that Kansas village has a double
bearing. In the first place, in contrast
with the somersaults which the politics of
larger cities took on the same day, it teaches
the popular value of reforms. Administers
tions in Chicago, st. Louis and other cities.
elected on pledges of sweeping reforms,
fail to keep their promise, and as a conse-
quence are now on the underside. The
women of Oskaloosa took hold, and making
the most sweeping reforms on record. have
transformed their village. They were not
misled into shutting their eyes to abuses
All abuses were cleaned out. and when
their reelection was opposed. by those
whose toes were trodden on, they won a
significant victory. Moral: Stick to what
you promise without trying to lay pipes,
n do not be too sure, when women un-
dertake public business, that they cannot
do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Verdict i'm the Hat-Trimming Case.

CHICAGO, April s.-The jury in the some
what notable women's hat trimming case
returned a verdict in the United States
Court this morning. This was a test case
brought by several importers of millinery
to test the construction put upon the law
by the customs officers of the country. The
result is q victory for the plaintiffs. By
the terms of the verdict hat-trimmings,
including piece velvet, double braid,
fringes, galloons, gimp and cord may be
imported at a duty of 20 per cent, instead
of 40 tn 80 per cent, as Collector Seebeeger
had decided. Sash ribbon, the verdict
decided, must pay the silk and satin duty
of from 40 to go per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
INTEMPERANCE IN MANY THINGS.
Some Figures to Show the Danger Of Elk
p cesses in Other Things than I~ntoxicants.

Some Figures to Show the Danger of Ex-
cesses in Other Things than Intoxicants.
Philadelphia Press.
The statement of Edwin Booths physi-
clan that his sudden illness in Rochester
was due to excessive smoking is an I'M
pleasant reminder that there are many
forms of intemperance besides the habitual
drinking of intOxicants. Mr.. Booth is re-
ported to W. been in the habit of smok-
ing twenty strong imported cigars a day,
and now and then to have added a pipe of
tobacco to the cigars. No doubt he had
fessiOnal way, of the inevitable conse-
quence of such intemperance in the prac-
tice of smoking, but he persisted in it. not
w~ithstandlng the control which a trained
and cultivated intellect had given him
over his habits and inclinations.
The result is a premOnitOry attack of i'll
ress in his fifty-sixth year, when. calculat-
ing from the care Mr.. Booth has taken of
himself, he ought still to be in the fullf1ush
of his mental and physical powers, The
introduced into his system brought on the
attack which startled the public the other
morning with the apprehension that Amer
ica's greatest tragedian was lost to the
stage. But Mr.. Booth is not the only man
who illustrates the fact that there are 9TH
er forms of intemperance. the results of
which are as injurious as liquor drinking.
There rs an lntemperance IN eating, in
money-getting and in applause-seeking, the
physical effects of which are hardly less
evident and deleterious.
Much is said as to the evil results of al
indulgence in lntoxicants. Statistics are
piled mountains high to prove that most of
the poverty, crime and misery are due to
this one vice. A good share Of this denun-
citation is justified by the facts. An excess
in liquor-drinking clouds the intellect and
debases and brutalizes a man morally and
physically, Nothing too vigorous can Dbe
uttered in this respect. gBut while the I'M
due use of intoxicants is being anathema-
tized the dislike il creates ought not to OBJ
scure the results of other self-indulgences.
The man who is overtaxing his mental and
physical powers to win wealth or fame is
business man who INDUCES to excess in the