davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22

Maximum temperature, e5; minimum tenn
perature, 70.
The hight Of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o'clock a. m. yesterday augusta time)
was g ) feet-a fall of 0. foJt during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending D. m. Sept u. 800, 18th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22

ADVERTBEMENTS Is Words on
ssors, IN 1sts column Inserted Cor ONE
CENT 4 WORD. caaA ~ AdsGnos, saoA
tNssrtsoA
Avs'-yoodv snAo has any tozt 20 sssppsv,
0asT"'"9 10 o1sy or SCI, ony bl.siasss Ov
recommendations to secure; indeed, any tyssh
to proftfs, sAopld adusrtiss &. al. ooiuy.s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22

n EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUsTY.-Notice is
~ hereby given that have made application
TO the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham county
for order TO sell all the east half Of lot number
thirty-hve mo. 35), LLOYD ware, in the city OF
Savannah, together with the improvements
thereon; also lot number one, In block twentyl
seven in the town of YadostR Lowndes county.
Georgia, together with the improvaments
thereon, belonging to estate of CAROLINE ~
FULTON, deceased for the payment OF debts
and distribution, and that said order will ba
granted at OCTOBER TERN, 1890. of said
court, unless objections are filed.
JOSEPH z. FULTON,
Administrator Estate Caroline J. Fulton, deA
ceased.
SAVANNAH, August 80, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
at Kstill's.

Vt Indicates trace. tInches and hundredths.
@. s. GoReEs, Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22

~ EOkGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. - Notice il
~ hereby given that have made application
for order 10 sell Debentures or Script or tha
Central Railroad and Banking Company OF
Georgia. OF the par value OF seven hundred
dollars, belOn ing to estate Of JAMES n.
BRkNNON, deceased, for the payment OF debts
and distribution, and that said order will Be
granted at OCTOBER TERM, 1890 of said eourh
unless objections are fled.
HARMON J. MEYER.
Administrator Estate James NJ BfennOn, de-
ceased.
SAVANNAH, August so, 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22

IMPORTANT FOR COTTON SHIPPERS.
4 New YorS house, representing successfully q
first-rate cotton firm OF Alexandris, Egypt, is
willing TO sell on commission long-staple Aneri-
can cotton, such as sea island, Peeler and Allen
seed, to the northern mills for an Al shipper.
Best references given. Address K p, 20 Greene
street. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22

OBSTACLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22

HEORblA, CHATH COUETY.-lsotice IN
" hereby given that have made application
70 the Court or Ordinary for Chatham county
for order % sell two bonds Of the city Of Savars.
nah. numbered 2.2l2 and 25i2. par value ava
hundred dollars each, belonging TO estate Of w
J. FULLEN, minor, for the payment Of debts
aud distribution, and that said order will -
granted at OCTOBER TERM of said Court un-
less objections are fled.
JORDAN r. BROOKS.
Guardian Of W. J. Pullen, Minor. =
August Goth, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
THE ENJOYS KEEP RIGHT ON.
MESSRS. DILLON AND O'BRIEN WILL NOT
CHANGE THEIR PLANS ON ACCOUNT OF THE
vERDIcT-sUppoRTI Mr.. PARNELL.

CHANGE THEIR PLANS on ACCOUNT OF THE
vEIDIcT-sUPPoRTING MR.. PARNELL
Buffalo, n. ", Nov. 1871 speak as an INDIVIDUAL
said Mr. O'Brien al have hesitation In saying
that stand firmly for Mr. Parnell. see no reason
why should not do so"
"Do you in that statement?' asked nc
porter of Mr.. Dillon.
Il do" he replied. al can see nothing IN "hat
has occurred at home to cause change. think AN
alteration in the leadership at the present time would
be dsaster.'
"A dispatch from New-York states, on Mr.. O'Con-
nor's authority, that YOU will send out manifesto
from Buffalo approving Mr. Parnelps continuation "
leadership. VIII you do so"
"Not manifesto. That Is inaccurate. NO such
manifesto will be prepared here
"wil any sort of document be prepared by You
for publications.
Not at present.
"You have heard that you have been sentenced to
twelve months imprisonment"
eyes" returned Mr.. Dillon. eravely.
"Will you appeal, what will you do!'
Sad Mr.. OBrien, We came to this country for
definite purpose We will finish 1t regardless OF what
may have happened on the other side, and we Will
return to England when get through, regardless
Of occurrences the other side' .
when do you expect TO returnY -, ia.
and will be kept very busy here, but expect we
will get through by the time Parliament meets
"When will that be ."
In January or February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
PROFESSOR KOCH TO BE ENNOBLED,

BERLIN PHYSICIANS INDORSE ALL THAT IS
CLAIMED FOR THE NEW DISCOVERY.
Berlin, Nov. 19-As a reward for his services in the
interests of medical science the Emperor will probably
confer title of nobility upon Professor Koch.
The Professor states that the Government must pre-
pare the lymph used in the cure of tuberculosis.
To-morrow's number of 1.-The German Medical
Weekly" will contain article signed by Drs. Berg
mann, Fraentzel and william Levy and staff Surgeon
Kochl in which they declare that after experiments
In many different they prepared fully to In
dorse Professor Kochs statements regarding his remedy
Some of the evening newspapers warn the public
against the illusions entertained by many regarding
the efficacy of Kochs remedy. They also complain that
the stock Of lymph is being exhausted. The "Tage
blatto says that Koc's procedure so far Is open to
severe criticism because he has only given his lymph
TO few collaborators whom he could thoroughly
trust TO follow his instructions, while the great scc1-
tfc establishments and hospitals are excluded from
the benefits of the discovery. The "Tascblatt' con
sdcrs that the dissatisfaction among medical men and
the many patients who are anxious TO submit TO the
treatment is quite justified, and declares that the
present arrangements must be altered.
The demand for the Koch syrigcs is great that the
manufacturers are unable to I'LL ali their orders.
DIR. Fraenkel, in lecture yesterday. mentioned
n case where death had been caused by the injection
of an overstrong dose OF the Koch fluid IN other
cases he had obtained very successful results. Care
was necessary, however, III oiuer to prevent " Ic'
lapse after apparent Under the Koch treat
ment he said, the bacilli dwindlc in size become
crooked with swellings at the exremlties, and then
become disntegrated and converted into slreds and
minute globules. Even then they do not lose wholly
the potenality Of life, and ii is possible for them,
unless care and watchfuness be maintained, to re-
sumo activity.
Herr steiner. the celebrated tenor OF Friedrich
Wilbelm's Theatre, who is suffering from lupus OF the
lace was introduced at tO-day's meeting OF the
Medical society, twelve hours after receiving an in
,ecton OF the Koch fluid .
!o' ppofessor Koch asserts that tho recurrence OF
tubercnlosis after treatment by his method is ex-
tremely rare.
Boston, Nov. 10-Dr II. G. Ernst, demonstrator OF
h,ceroocy i'm the Harvard Medical school and hoa1 Of
that department, sailed from New-fork today for
Fnrope 10 attend the clinics given by Or. Koch. Dr.
Fmst graduated from Harvard College in 1876 and
from me medical school In 1870 Atcr IBIS he studied
in Germany with some Of IFS leading specialists
New Orleans Nov. 19.-Through the agency OF Dr
Ioeber and the Touro Infrmary, consumPtlves VIII
shortly have the opportunity OF testing the efciacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

Three doctors sailed the Trave for Bremen ys-
tcrday. They on their way to Perrin 10 invest
gate Professor Kochs new treatment for consumptio
The doctors were Dr. ii. p. Looms, the eminet
specialist in lung diseases, Dr. H. L. Lindsay and H.
II. S. stcarns ON the ship a consumptiv'
Albert s. Odel Of Yonkers, who Is going over TO g
treated by Professor Koch. DR.. +. Breck. of Bosio
who is going TO Berlin for the purpose as tie
other doctors, sailed the Friesland for Antwerp.
". d. AThcil tciegraphcd on tuesday To DIR. hoci
asking If he would receive cOnsumpfive patien.
On receiving an affirmative answer DR.. G +. shIstd'
asked TO pick out man. William DegaE, thirty
seven years old, who has been month in ST. Francss
was chosen. and will Start for berlin on SATURDAY.. II
the doctor after further consultation. finds TN
man good subject. In of the man being cure
Mr. Arkcll said that he would build hospital TO
those suffering from consumption.
DR.. w. a. Tatayall Of this city, will also sail o
the steamer Ruga on saturday on his way to Berlin
to stndy Professor Koch's method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

An Engllshman, who has been known I'm his travels
as f. Augustine George Lewis and John DAon ana WHOSE
home I'm this city been Bowery lodging house. was
locked UP a. Police Headquarters last evening charges
OF theft forgery. on August letter addressed 70
w s. wetmore commission merchant. at No. 12i Water
st was stolen the leerbox In Mr. Wetmore's ofce.
The letter had been from China aud In IL draft
for el5O John Jarmulowsky, banker No. % Canal
ST. ca he'd the draft and paid s7l2 TO Augustine MI.
Wetmore's name had been forged the draft which was
sent TO London before the forgery discovered IL was
not until October that Mr. Wetmore made complaint al
Police Headquarters Detective Cotre arrested Angus
tine yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
THE QUEEN WISHES aGENERALD BOOTH SUCCESS

London, Nov. ia gift of $50 from Sir Edward
Clarke NJ P SolictOrGeneral. toward the expense OF
carving out "Gcneral' Booths social regeneration
scheme is accompanied by letter. in which the writer
thus expresses himself 1t is my belief that Darkest
England points out the best method of dealing with
this subject. have entire confidence in your faithful
stewardship Of the fund.
General Sir II. +. Ponsonby secretary TO the Queen
has written 10 General Booth In behalf of the Queen,
thanking him for copy of his book, Darkest Eng
land. The writer adds: "The Oucen cannot express
any opnion on ine details OF your scheme but under
standing that your object Is to alleviate misery and
SIfering Her Majesty cordially wishes you success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
THE DUCHESS OF MARLBoRoUGH's LOANS.

London Nov. 19.-An explanation is published re
gardng the report that Judgment for large had
been obtained in the American courts against the
Duchess Of Marlborough IL appears that the Duchess
possesses life interest in property in America from
which the sum Of 100000 is realized annually. The
American courts do not allow charge to be made upon
life interest and the Duchess therefore raised large
sum in England spend Bcnheim Palace and in the
purchase of a London mansion In order to complete
the lenders security the Duchess insured her life for
heavy amount and allowed judgment TO be taken in
the American courts for the advances made This legal
operation does not affect the Duchess'S financial posi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
r,,,xv p.RyLL SHOULD RETIRE.

g. Louis. Nov. 10 Special).-The st. Louis leaders
IN Home Rule agitatin have been interviewed anu
M almost unanimous In the opinion that Parneil
mnst retire The veryRev. p r. Brady, vicar general
q the diocese says: Mr. Panell can no longer be
considered ss the eade Of the Home Rule movement.
10 follow the Ieadersh Of an impure man is not 10
b Thought for a momnt. Unquestonably the cause
q Ho,se Rule has rcceed a setback. The blow Is
nj mortal"
Father D. s. Phelan. hitor OF "The western "ach-
man, SAYS: "If 1t wa an English crime and con-
sxts6 only in getting aught, it will admit OF an
Enctsh defcncc trip t0he continent. short honey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

moon In India or Africa. a return home, reception
by the Queen and general oblivion. IL 10 is an ITis
crime, Parnel will have TO be washed ana Ieeonelieu
10 Irish morality. His politics 1rish his morals
are decidedly English.
DR.. O'Reilly and other leaders indorse the senti'
DontA e the clergy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
MEETING; OF WABASH SHAREHOLDERS.

London. Now I9.--A meeting Of the English share
holders in the Wabash Railroad Company waS held
today. A committee appointed to safeguard the
interests Of the English holders of the roads securities.
and TO receive the shares and dcentures held by them
and issue certificates therefor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

VI u ,no iupueu "vnucllu pahasoa ol ~ 'ad nv Dr.
Koch which. 1t Is expected, will reach here In Ten aV
or two weeks. The announcement is made now 80
the Touro lnfirmary Is making arrangements 10 eebo
lish ward where consumptlves may have the benGt
OF the incubation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
o,coNNoR AID HARRINGTON AT NORWICH

Norwich, Conf. Nov. 19.-Messrs' o"o,'o' a
Harrington, Of tie Irish envoys' aao,eSsou -
.nd enthusiastic Meeting here to night. They were
cored 70 the h.ll by the Catholic societies OF the
town, and the way was ablazc with fireworks: twenty
thousand dollars vas raised, and Mr.. o'ohhor N
pressed his thanks to the people for their gehero',
and did not hesitat to that Norwlcn tnn S Cordial
the banner city in the land for nDeran'J ""N
Sympathy extended 10 these Visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
BALTIMORE 1RIsrMEN on THE LEADERSHIP.

Baltimore Nov. b.-John Norman, the Sta'e W W. =.
rate from MARYLAND to National conventions III 'ni
country on Irish afirs apd Patrick Martin. i'ier-
chant Of this city, an another representative irSh"n
we're seen today on the subject of PaTneli retaining
his leadership. Theyformulated the following ia"
nell and his associate in Parliament are entireN ap"
A. dv IN settle the o,,son Of leadership they have
800 heretofore 1t the determination Of the Irish
men OF Baltimore ant of all Maryland 70 continue y"
sustain fbe leader, whatsoever he may be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
mock LApoRERs GO on STRIKE.

London. Nov. ia thousand dock laborers en-
Moved on the Garston dock struck today. owing TO
the dismissal by the company Of a number Of men
who refused TO load bOycOtted steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
NODE SrIuIIsTs ARRESTED IN PARIS.

Paris. Nov 1.-Two Nihsts have been arrested
here on the charge of being implicated in the manu-
facture of bombs for which number of other Nill-
lists were recently arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
INTERNATIONAL TARIFF AGREEMENT.

Berlin. Nov Io.-Austria and Germany have agreed
upon the conditions Of the tariff OF the respective coun
tries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

GOLD IN BUENOS AYREs.
Buenos Ayres, Nov. 1s.-Goh closed to-day at JOS
premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

Continued on second Pngs-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
A white Horror.


 Ella Wheeler Wilcox has written a poem, about "The Little White Hearse." This is to suggest that she ought not to have done 1t. Those little white hearses belong on the list of the intolerable appurtenances to civi- lization. They ought not to exist, and 1t is piling on the agony to write about them. All hsarsss are disagreeable things, but plain black ones, with an air of austere necessity about them, are convenient, though ugly, and the feelings are not outraged by their use. But the white hearses have ssimpering compound of parade and sentimentality about them which is hateful.
 If there is baby to bs buried, and 1t is too little to go in black hearse, carry 1t to it's grave in your arms or across your knees. Have as little of the machinery of burial in the case as you can. Make sure not to have one of those detestable little glaring death- carts always crossing your minds path as 1t goes back to baby's grave. When babies die 1t is sad enough without anything that tends to aggravate woe. There Is no need at all of such reminders that babies play in the shadow of death as those hateful little hsares. Paint them black, the odioua thingsl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
TarantisrnO o. sV-a |

There are various species of the insect of different colors, and two different kinds of "Tarantismo," the wet and the dry. Women in the cornields are most liable to be bitten, because they wear SO little clothing on ac- count of the intense heat. A violent fever is the beginning of the disease; the person bit- ten sways backward and forward, moaning violently. Musicians are called, and if the tune does not strike the fancy of the "Taran- tata" (or Tarantato, the person who has been bitten) she Cor he) moans louder crying, ''No, no: not that air." The fiddler instantly changes, and the tambourine beats fast and furious to indicate the difference of time. At last the "Tarantata" approves of time, and, springing up, begins to dance frantically.
 friends try to find out the color of the "Tarantola" that has bitten her, and adorn her dress and her wrists with ribbons of the same tint as the insect, white or blue, green, red or yellow. If no one can indicate the proper color, she is decked with streamers of every hue, which futter wildly about as she dances and losses her arms in the air. They generally begin the ceremony indoors, but it often ends in the street on account of the heat and the concOurse of people.
 When the 'tTaranteta" is quite worn out she is put into a warm bed and sleeps some- times for eighteen hours at . stretch. If it is . case of wet Tarantismo, the musicians sit near 8 we'll, to which the "Tarantata" is irresistibly attracted. While she is dancing relays of friends deluge her with water "and," said Don Eugenio, "the amount of blessed water used is not to be believed" :" Wet s'Tarantismo" seems to be tine worst, as the fever last eaventy-two hours, but in either case I was assured that if musicians were not called in the fever continues in. definitely. and is in some cases followed by death.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
Friday, February 2S, 1890.
AN AsToN7sH7NG soaFME.

AN ASTON1SH1NG SCHEME.
 The most astonishing of the paternal and socialistic schemes presented in this congress is perhaps that contained in the bill intro. ducea by Senator Vance to establish in every county of each of the several States United States Agricultural Depository, to be under the control of the treasury department, and under conditions which prescribe that the average gross amount per annum of cotton, wheat. corn, oats and tobacco produced and sold in each county for two years previous exceeded $500, 0,000. The bill also provides that any owner of cotton, wheat, corn, oats or tobacco may deposit the same in the near est depository and receive therefor treasury notes equal to 80 per cent. of the market price of the products. The interest on the money to be advanced is at the rate of one per cont. These deposits of cotton, wheat and other staples may be redeemed by the holder of the warehouse receipt at any depos- itory by the surrender of the receipt and the payment by the depositor in lawful money of the amount originally advanced and such further amount as may be necessary to dis charge all interest accrued against 1t and all insurance, warehouse and other charges.
 This is decidedly interesting. It would make the government provide sort of pawn shop in which the farmers can pawn their crops 30 they can get money to meet neees- sary expenses during such time as their crops are not marketable. What ails things that such a scheme can be even proposed2
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
BU rTONs THAT WILL STICK.

Two Hints in Sewing Them on That
 Ba Ale she Laundrles.
 From the Chicago Tmes.l
 "When get bright idea always want to pass 1t along," lady said to . Times re. porter, ss she sat watching young girl sew ing; "do your buttons ever come of Lenap "Everi They're always doing 1t. They are ironed of. washed of and pulled of until despair. seem to shed buttons at every step." "Make use of these two hints when you are sewing them on, then, and see if they make any difference. When you begin, before you lay the buttons on the cloth put the thread through 50 that the knot will be on the right side. That leaves 1t nnder the button and prevents 1t from being ironed or worn away, and thus beginning the loosening process.
 "Then, before you begin sewing, lay . large pin across the button 50 that all your threads will go over the pin. After you have finished filling the holes with thread draw out the pin and wind your thread round and round beneath the button. That makes a compact stem to sustain the possible pulling and wear of the buttonhole. It is no sxag- geration to say that my buttons never come of, and I'm sure yours won't if you use my method of sewing."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
RELIEVED OF GRAVEL.

CASE Bn0THERs:
 .0snts-I write to cay that 1t Is now three years slnce my attention was called to the Tonica Watsr It was some time In June, being out of sorts with out knowing exacty what the trouble was, com menoed using the Water. Some time In August be9An to expsrience severe pains at times. The hour. They Iecurred at more frequent intervels relieved of . stone (calcuius). During the last three months of this time had the doctor several t1mes. I have continued the use of the Water during the summer months since first using 1t, and have been very much benefltted by It. Have been troubled with catarrh all ny life. but find myself ter. ninco voiding tho stone have had no dim. of chronic trouble (constipasion1 while using tSs Water. feel that the Water has been of more Which Ssys used coIsiderable in prsvious Vssrs. M both at the springs and ct home. have reconi- mended it tc my, friends and shall continue to do liberty to use my experience In any way to benefit
 CHARLES Fl. RICHARDS,
 Of Richards & Thayer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
IF YOU WOULD BE WELL, DRINK
 HIGHLAND TONGA WATER.
Read the Evidence Below.
IT IS NATURES REMEDY. IS PHEASANT TO THE TASTE
DIABETES.
24EAsT 4cTH St., Nxw YORK, June 22, 1606.

24EAsT lcTH St.,
 Nxw YORK, Juno q, 1888. NEssRs CASE BRoTHERs:
 Gents-I desire to add my testimony in faver of your "Tonica Watsr'' @ an invaluable tonic, spe- cinc remedy and speedy relief for kid.ey troubles. For ssversi yesrs ! haxs been under and without any decided conclusion e to the true nature of my disease, until about six months since on being attached with vomiting, vertfge and ex- treme proetration, test then made by Dr. Fl. Hol- brook Curtis showed my ailmeat to bs mellitus dia- bete.. twenty-nve grs. su.ar tc the oz;, specino and the use of various spsciecs. experienced no Improvement, and after spending much of my time on my back with extreme weakness for 1ve months my attention was called by friend to the cure of similar case by the use of Tonica Water, .whe. among other things, said sit Is worth gold dollar for every drop of tho diabIstic" As experiment, immediately ordered . dozen quart bottles of Tonica and commenced It's use by half-glass doses before each meal and at bed time, the benefits nd,appetite, and by the time had used one dozen bottles resumed ordinary exercisc without fa- tigue, and now, after six weeks, and on further tests, 1nd reduction in sugar of twenty per cent and urine reduced to about onehalf, with strength restored bowels regulated, thirst satisfied, and all other. symptoms usual to the diabetic greatly re lieved, and 1t rive me 2, Ereas plsssure In ,scom have experienced 90 much good In such brief perisd of time, and the use of which propose to resume and continue if found necessary. am under an engagement for tho summer ct the Townsend Cot tsge. Lake Mahopas. N. Y., to which yeu will please send . copy of the Highland News.
 R Wi. &of T. hoAFzE