davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
SAVANNAH, Aug. 90, 1899,

SAVANNAH, Aug. 90, 1889,
Mr.. s. j. N, WdycrOSs, Ga:
DEAR SIR-Gours OF the 27th to hand and con-
tents noted. In re ly, would say, that when
ever you see fit to send in the order spoken Of
1t will have my best attention
Yes! nave tne finest line of Table Luxures
and Speclaltes that it is possible to get and
stock of these goods, such as cannot be found
anywhere in this country, outside of some few
houses in New York city, Boston, Philadelphia,
or Chicago.
Now, regarding Candies: If you were in Sa
vannah, intent upon getting some fine Candy.
and would take the trouble to go to each of the
houses you speak of as advertising ''fne
candies" were you anything of Judge of what
constitutes even good, pure candy, you would
soon come to the conclusion that there are
ONLY TWO houses in Savannah entitled to
your consideration. Everyone in Savannah
knows who that other party is He has Fine
CanolesIthere Is no douot about that. But in
paying this just tribute to the goods he sells
please understand that do not for a moment
admit that they are one tot better than mine il
as good For very many reasons, too, am in
hnltelv better fixed on Candies than he is
l. The house that supplies me my Candies
mas nothing whatever to do with my selling
prices.
2. My Candies do not come in one pound and
halt-pound packages, but bring them out in
bulk $50 to speak, and pack them here to order
In any style and of any kinds wanted. 1t is
needless to say that for very many reasons THIS
means quite difference in my favor in the cost
of Candies
3. have very extensive line of all kinds of
Candies and CONNECTIONS, while his stock con-
sists entirely of few packed specialties of a
certain MAKER
In conclusi n I would say that until started
my Candy department it was not possible to
obtain any Good Candies in Savannah except
from this rarity. hence, from necessity, all who
wanted Good Candy were Obliged to $50 his
way Now, though, the situation is changed.
and almost all who appreciate Fine Candies
flow in cur direction.
For these reasons, therefore, | think Won
would do well to place your Candy orders with
me- Yours truly j. J. RELY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
SAVANNAH RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

SAVANNAH RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 5, 1899.
The LAST practice of the season will take
place THIS Thursday AFTERNOON at
o'clock Cars will leave West Broad street at 2
o'clock JAS. W. McALPIN, President.
JOHN NJ. BRYAN, Sec. and Treas.
TAKE kIEFFER's PERUVIAN CURE.
A never failing specific for Chills aud Fever
Ague, Dumb Ague, and persistent Intermittent
and Remittent Fever, General Debility. Anaa-
mia, Night Sweats, and ell other diseases caused
by MiaSma or Malaria. For sale everywhere al
25 cents per bottle.
EDWARD j. KIEFFER,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
NOTICE.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship AMY DORA, THOMPSON
Master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew.
A. MINIS s. SONS, Consignees.
FOR SALE.
Ten thousand good, second hand, three -bushel
SACKS, suitable for cotton seed and rice.
HAYNES & ELTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
FOR RENT.
THE STORES NOS. 1875 AND 1877 BAY ST
L. J. MYERS.

MY HIGH GRADE
LONDON SPICES AND CONDIMENTS
Are not only pure, strong and pungent, but
they possess bouquet and piquancy mot to be
found in ordinary spices) which commend
them in the most favorable and positive manner
to the consumer.
JOHN j. RELY,
Importer and Specialist,
Telephone 165. 80 Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
The OGLETHORPE SEMINARY,

THE exercises of this institution will be re.
Il summed on OCTOBER FIRST, 1889, at ll5
Jones street, corner of Whitaker The Princi.
pal will be absent from the city during the snm
mer vacation, but any desi ed information can
be obtained by addressing her, care of Messrs
Brown Bros. & Co., New York.
Mrs. L. G. YOUNG PrincinaI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
Sea Dogs.

We associate this name with those
veterans of the merchant service and
OF the fishing squadrons whose appear
ance makes picturesque the seaport
wharves and landing. II the sugges-
non Of Mr.. Wilfred Powell were act
cd upon, IL would give the term a new
application and q new meaning. In
writing Of his explorations among the
6outh Sea Islands, he says;
There is a fact well worth mention
ing with respect 10 carrying dogs on
lizard a vessel in these parts otherwise
than the mere fact OF their use as a
watch. Il is that they are very SEN
Atiye TOT an approach TO land or reefs;
and | found that whenever our dogs
began 10 sniff over the side il was a
sur sign Of there being a reef not far
of; and not only that, but they will
continue TO do this until the danger is
q long way off.
They will detect the smell Of a reef
even at night whilst asleep, and will
awake and run 10 the side OF the vessel
and whine, so that they are Of as much
use as a lead is IN other places, for
many reefs here nro 30 steep that the
lead is no guide. True Flag.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
An Antidote for Morphine.

According to a Klausenberg scien.
fist, Professor Bokai, picrotoxin is the
best antidote TO morphine. The effect
of morphine is, of course, TO ~paralyze
the action of the respiratory center;
picrotoXin, on the contrary, when
given in small doses, increases such
action. Thus the two drugs act in q
directly opposite way.
An overdose Of morphine produces
paralysis of the respiratory organs;
%ricrotoxin prevents such paralysis;
therefore picrotoxin is likely to be of
great use in cases of poisoning from
morphine.
Diminution of the pressure of the
blood ensues upon an overdose of NOR
phine; but picrotoxin counteracts such
effects by stimulating the vase con-
strictor center of themedulla. These
two agents again have an entirely OPP
posite effect upon the cerebral hemi-
spheres.
Up till now the only antidote to
morphine known has been atropine,
but il cannot be administered in large
doses, and it is therefore necessary TO
discover some other antidote IL posi-
BILE. Professor Bokai considers that
picrotoxin may be useful as a sub
stitute for preparation Of vomica.
He even considers that its use will be
etiicacious in the prevention of as.
phyxia from chloroform. -Pittsbura
Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
Nervous Headache.

There are many kinds Of headaches.
, In these days the nervous headache is
a very distinct variety. 1t is gen.
orally located in front Of the head,
across the forehead over the eyes. 1t
may be in other parts, though-at the
top of the head, at one or both sides,
at the back, or all over. 1t is painful,
depressing, disabling. A mar feels
at the height of the paroxysm like a
hunter who has galloped his legs
clean of, and who could not leap a
three foot ditch TO save his life. The
spur is Of no use, neither is the whip.
The pain in the head is worse to bear
than either, and the patient will
rather endure both whip and spur
than make any kind of effort which
will make the head pain worse.
Physic by itself is of no use. There is
not single drug known to medical
science which will Of itself at once
and permanently cure a nervous head.
ache.
On the other hand drugs are not al
ways needed. A complete change of
oii ohh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will USUALLY
take away the pain in ten or twelve
hours. Perfect rest of a duration pru-
portioned TO the severity and long
continuance of the symptoms will
make the cure permanent. There are,
of course, methods of relieving and
diminishing the pain until such time
rs II may be possible 10 obtain the
complete rest. But the rest is the
thing TO be secured II all costs. II
not the pain goes from bad 10 worse
and the risk from less 10 greater. The
final consequence it Is impossible TO
predict, except that a breakdown
sooner or later is inevitable, and the
breakdown may be for a year or for
lifetime.
A nervous headache is a danger sig
nal; ii il be frequent the danger is
increased, and, il continuous, a catas-
trophe is imminent. The driver must
put Oh his breaks at all hazards, or he
will probably soon have n leap for his
life. There are very few sets Of cir
cumstauces in which ii is a mans duty
10 go on with his work when he is in
this condition, at all risks. Even a
threatened bankruptcy had better be
risked than a threatened life. Besides
a man who is in the unyielding grip
OF a permanent headache Is no. really
the best Judge Of his own circum.
stances. He magnifies and distorts
things amazingly. He takes counsel
OF his fearsand abandons his hope and
courage altogether. Rest immediate
and sufficient is the sovereign remedy.
Two weeks at once may be better than
a year very soon. doctor in New
York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08

A few days ago an Oldtown squaw
went into an Oldtown drygoods store,
where she purchased cheap dress pat
tern, together with needles, thread
aud tllimble. Afterthe purchase she
asked Ia be allowed TO 60 into a rear
room TO sew something little" as she
expressed it, but the room being occu-
pied she was told To pass up the stairs
and into a vacant room. After awhile
the saleswoman softly stole up TO see
what she was about, but as she was
seated on the floor and busily engaged
in plying "a needle she did not disturb
her. In one hour she again made her
appearance, and TO the surprise Of all
she wore the dress and also a very
tnumplIaut air.-Bangor Me- Com
mouwCas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY, MONTANA.

The editor OF The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Us lot responsible for any of the opin-
ons or utterances OF its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that
rBK YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
holds the contract TO do all printing and ad'
v~ertising, Of whatever nature ehargeahle TO Gus
ter county, and is also the designated and only paper
In Custer county In which services by ?nblicAnon
can be legally made. Legal notices published IN
tn Z papeps OF Custer county, are ySid and
rs has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against TIVE IELLowsTOSE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any OF the employees
VI said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08

KRUPP, the great German gun
maker, is favorably impressed with
America rs n site fnr.a factory. A
representative Of the firm now IN this
country declares that while the father
land il a good market for guns, a leu
trial nation is the safest point for II
lsrged industrial operations. In other
words, Krupp proposes 10 place bust
ness before patriotism and sell his ar
tille-y to all comers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
For Sweet Charity's Sake.

People OF quality in search of new
schemes for raising money for chart
table purposes by amateur perform
ances are advised to try the dime mu-
scum idea. Private theatricals are
tiresome and a private circus involves
too much hard work in training. But
in half au hour a gentleman might
make himself into u tattooed man or,
if he can fiddle, into a cowboy vio-
linist, and q bearded lady can be made
up in a minute, and no rehearsal
needed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08

Pioyed watchers TO bring them out,
and in time they got used to it After
awhile | didn't need forty-two "
them, and | discharged six Of them.
Well, do you know, | couldn't drive
them away. They stayed there and
worked for nothing.
Oh, we enjoy this kind of lifei
Every now and then | hire a big
schooner, and we go down the bay,
my men and myself. TO fish for a few
days. TEen we come back and buckle
down 10 IL again. Interview in Pitts,
burg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08

But | tell you We have lots Of fun
in the laboratory. Some time ago |
had forty.two men working with me
on tho i~ncandoscent lamp In a big
building. / hired n German TO play
an orgun for US all night, and we
worked by the music. About o'clock
a farmer brought in our lunch, ana
We ate from n long table. At first the
boys had some difficulty in keeping
awake, aud would go 10 sleep under
stairways and in the Farmers. We en-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08

lTfmT1n from the diary OF tour
WPtH\ lists, commercial travel-
NU lIu ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding to It's admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis.,
c~oDsin, and that ii has more Import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with It's peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes Of rssseD-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed Throughout
the country. who will cheeIfully
give any information that may he
desired and that It's terminal Agents
are specially IN structed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply 10
your nearest Ticket Agent or 10 repre-
sentatives If the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen fsssT.& TkAgt
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. PaFsr. a Tiki. ACT.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
F r.. ANS0N, Northwestern PASSENGER Ast
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
The Originator Of Express Companies.

The express business of the United
States originated about the year 1887,
and its originator was William Harm
den, then a young man, who gave his
name subsequently, TO "Harnden's
Express company" the first great
company. Mr.. Harnden, the origina-
tor Of the business, afterwards lost
the wealtl. il had brought him by en-
gaging in a gigantic emigration
scheme. AID died a poor man in 1916,
at the age. Of 80 years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
4 Sufficient Apoiopy,

If there is n lingering doubt in your
mind rs 10 whether there is sufficient
local new, in this issue 10 make il in
tercsting reading, please bear in nind
the fact that we are located in a town
OF 200 inhabitants, twenty-five miles
from u railroad. and that until three
weeks ago the acting editor never set
his No. II foot inside the limits of
your beautiful town or county.-Keya
Paha (Neb.) Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08

The Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Horse
Railroad company has just disposed of
a horse that has Travelled "a. 900 miles
on the road in that city, having been
in the service of the company ten
years. During all that time Il has
been sick but four days. The animal
wa still in good condition. :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08

EVERY witness called by the prose-
cution tightens the coils around the
Cronin suspects. The testimony SO far
leaves no loopholes for escape, and un-
less the defense holds in reserve con-
viucing proofs to the contrary, the
men on trial will follow in the loot
stels of the anarchists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
Friday. November s, 1889.

NEBRASKA products never fail to
capture the prize when placed side by
side with the products Of other states.
The exhibit at 81. Louis walked away
with the bulk Of the premiums.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

ss,. oATs-Renewed export demand served tS
sSsa c Ss o.Ss m $1,000 bushels were
Shipment Options gained about se and tae .S o
spot unloading 40: missed Ssc 80; white so'' ssic
No Sfsd s C5Ss 2G2Ss So TS $50 aSe S
white Ss mixed westen 2!SsoS yhe DO ss anasy aUSSS
May e lsIc' S14 closing at 5's SS
10 ~. eoSS5c 90 H. 55seoc so u, 65a7oc; 100 N.
''fSsS T%y kSp S% Of hay s9%Pps, pss,
ySy Sae fst aade 0aaE E sss sSo a'n straw
Hay. NO: ochoce sQds5s No. i,rIDs cosssSs cgossse
oovSr SS'I Tyc 75sCs Snort s sSSOs
o' Hops-rhs advantage m with holders Gables soS%I eCn.
nue sros and interior pGcss az, edS O bu1eRs o
grades snd INC export demand y iarS Sd,ns asys ioI
S:s. isss sloo s g4S Do &c. %s'
ase esGe S eS er and I'D piG dn spot Il
% TOO. ;.nbgr and pSfiEiRie5S
a !eas PsscmSs5S iI1g sETLyWEAEE WAE.
R&STsnpan stS S December ssisi Ma,sS lsS2sc no,a
g sDs% and f RoES RcS Ens aTS
i'sp% %%vHE TuRpENTISE .s..
SS' S6 Si@ant X gTSs ii Hq4sdS
g.. 6 Il pSsl, 4 4 g. j =; Ss T. %.: r.
.s ss sSos !s.s9 e az kinds 20 'ay .y:
reported Coonsccd. rude &c; refined @rc summer
yellow, 33f34c; Coc0anut, Ccyloh, &C.
city GOc Western 57d5sc Lard. prime 5Sd54c Tallow
zoe Mcnhadcn crude. Northern 21i2d23i2c: nsh'
pressed, 27a29Se bcachei e 'eym,ef. c,ssd5s sd5e
Zoe natural winter 7sGsoc bleaehed winter. s9Gs5e
Whale crude. Northern, 1Qi2c; natural winter, 40,
beached winter, 4sc extra be1chei bic sea Elepnaan
beaehe1 winter. 57a0oc Red Ealn 3Gd3sc saponlhea,
5sc Ncatsoot prime 022a76c Straits, 2Giad27c; Bank
oCFHN FREIGHTs-Berth accommodation via the
steam light demand, and the temper seemed
charters Two steamers Of 10000 quarters each. iron
Baltimore to Cork for orders at ~ 42d March loading
British ship Scottish Isles. hence TO London. 1000 quar-
grain 81 Cd ana general cargo at rates BEII
TO Avonmouh. 5000 bush grn. Cd to Antwerp. 2SOoc
bush grain. 5ad, January; 20 HUI 16,CO0 bush grain
6Ld 70 Ieith; A. 900 bush do. quoted at Gid It.
to Plymouth and Exmouth 600 bbs refined, IS Cd
M1sCELLANEOUS CHARTERS-Stcancr Glengyle, henc
to China and japan bark Abel Abbott hence % AIDE
500 so; schooner willie 4. Mckay. hence to Man
zanila and back private terms schooner Daniel Web
ster Port Johnson Bath, coal 81 schooner A. Hay
ford Elizabethnort TO Belfast coal 9Oc schooner Carrie
Fasler St. Pierre general schooner Helen
with lumber 81 IS and wharfage schooner General Albert
Ames hence savannah, fertilizer on private terms
and back TO Newport News with lumber Sc % ship Rob
ert l. Benap. hence to San Francisco general cargo
"0gfP gPfRPoVisroTs-PoRK-was very dull to-day
"sines, S"s f reporsed quoted SO g5aslO B
Clear sii 5oasi3 so CITY Family Mess 81 50asl2 25
western d. sl1 5Odsl2: Extra Prime 50 50as9 7j
nEEF-M9s Ms. light es s,a 1qagT gCaso ely Extra f' S
Ssio se % Ps5s in Pa's SS = 5Sss ssss$ fRRF
UAMS-Seady and quiet. Quoted hcre.at sl2 25dsl2 90
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY DECEMBER PAGES

city dressed selling at se11c with Choice selected bring
saies-John j. Hsllenbeck. 81 Western Calves, S2l ID
average at 2iac per n Z do, 434 n, at &C. . -.
Hume Mullen Veals, 125 ~ at 0c do' loS Io' Nv
Judd buckingham: Calves, 27e n. at 81 Is
newton V Gett &C Texas Calves 272 H. on private
'e' II. Collins 10 vcals, 1852 n, at 7iac per ib
SiIEIP AND LAMBS-Receipts Including late arrivals
Yesterday 20 carloads Of 303 head12 carloads at Jersey
10 the supply and prices sustained for all desirable gfades
with common and medium Sheep slow aud weak
old state Ewes sold 81 common 10 prime Sheep ~
81 7oas5 20 and carload Of extra kentuc do az 80 o
bntshers care TO pav for Christmas stock Ordinary 70
choice sold at s6as7 20 ousde neure ic carload
rom Ohio averaging 81 NJ and ''Culls" at - so
Dressed Mut,o9 quiet at sa1oc Dressed LAMBS moving
fa'SsI s-oD Dewey IL State Lambs. .c n
eSsH. syeraHGe dat a. 30 90 n per ls2 10 DO % m lou
D. harrington i2o Michigan Lambs. = n at 81 3d.
Hume Mullen iCn. 70 s'ats @ ssesP 81 5 fs7 d. o. r. az
sSasf Sd a. s. peHnsyivania DO II H. at 81 so;
J. n pldcock 879 Territory Sheep. III ~ az 70 oo
Sader Co ~ 20 wes5en Ses do shSCpn Sp n at $50
g s37 fS 2 2So do So ssos r. H. at ~ s. 81 n'0 '''
Newton & Gillett: 1i2 Kentucky Sheen, 1872 ~ Az
GO 5O So do, 122 n. at S. 75 III DO 90 ID scaht u
Sherman Culver. 100 OHIO Lambs q n a; "a g. 7oi
ct e5 87la 90 do. 81 scant at s. 7oi fos Territory
DO SS 30 carloads of 5oi hesd1o carloads
n, Icyny city and II carloads 40th.st None foT sale
sI,se trine nrmer and quotations are SO sjdst 10
PEI erco@vntry am dressed steady at previous quotations
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

2. the slI sales ESQ sHs wss; s s1:;i:: UT
Changed saes 1900 5000 5" pSssd bellies
,sS @ sis e Ho% IsT IL 's ~ ind S
is 10 Pssea Hams ssssS Smoked Sa A. a. o. sioc
Mhd MiDpEsseady and quiet %t Chicago ribs
bREsS6 bSETss ofS a q 7 ads N'ss better and
CITY hesyy to light iIISs5 sl6c pss SS IARD sSISI
a:s G'i ass isi ai%s"s 8
s soed 'i Somns seaeS Sshusy closed az osio
81 SSssS SssSs MareS nsGSay coa sa'sa ssas as
MHy Sssa Sossd s'e Ss ,'s South S@ea
RUTTEE-Ibc general market has weak look. With free
ff'"si @ tubs. and sUaS ss' dfaa%a EsS ccs%ery asy
asS sY @e,s do FAIR S sScd ces
n.y s DO esoes 1Gai7c DO 5 ia5 e eQSa s,aa 6ay
hs asn ana pals, ehoiee lor2le DO & prime gsiH Is
gP io sACsf 1Sss e0SGa and isSo' sS ny %5
3oa2is choice saoe good sass 9%l'r oSg Wsst
air i ioSiiS wes,ern Dairy choice i6Sisc DO good
H. .? DO m June u Ss %a rsSoy re tup'
@ & < 'h9is 9st 'eS G: e''G n 'aC Parry nPf
is p@sna SS9ss, s 'ps olq ges5 scoS Se %
white SsS' iSe 90 t oetoSsr snsy 10: prime choice 9es
9c gO1a sas part ssims ,o sssc ss%nIS soMmSn
ssns s%s sns cG ga nat f|SR n9 sRads
ffenSy RsT fs asn so
17dlsc lined prime, 10al7iac.
ouG1 81 ed % s T" g. E rf9bpe
CUBES &c Powdcitd, 7c Granuiated Ossc Mould a..
7l-c; CCnccroners' a. Gs,c Standard =" eaag'sc;
"C," 5%a5se; 'O 5a5iec: Yellow tas9t1e; .,o. 81,
STfAlIN IN better demand; rerUrtcd sales OF
city &c on SPOT Gao future delivery Western
G1c Oonarearine faiily active. Sales, 10000 city
and country, 5hc.
TAI.LOW-f'lrm quiet Prime city quoted at
4asd43,c Sales sc, 600 n Boston I. b., there sac
e the mSS r Fs hefa emsaG s 6s S he
visible Increase n fair business Is going and In
variably Neither buyer nor seller
advantage though holders feel confident enough
refrain from Offering fine woods full market