davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
The Crown Diarnonds-

The fine diamonds of the world are not
all in the keeping Of the effete monarchies of
Europe Some of the first water and
purest ray serene are at Sternberg's. Also
the very finest qualities and makes of fine
sterling and plated Silverware for useful
and ornamental purposes.
Fine Watches for ladies-for gentlemen,
Chains. Charms. Rings, Lace Pins, Ear,
rings
Everything usually found In first.class,
complete Jewelry establishments and at
bottom prices
Valuable articles for presents q speciality.
-Ad STERNBERG's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb a
A cars wood, 20 tons pig iron, bdls hides s
bdlS beams, 10 bdls rims bbls whisky 81 n
moulds, 10 bales paper stock, 10 bdls castings
bales matt, S. cases canned goods, bdls
wheels, 81 pigs tobacco.
Per Central Railroad. Feb $500 bales do.
mestics, 2526 bales cotton, / bale hides. 104
pkgs tobacco, 10 pkRs PAPER, 200 sacks bran. ia
bbls whisky, IL half bols whisky tank oil. $50
sacks corn, cars STOCK 80 pkgs furniture II
oars lumber, "a pkgs wagons, SO cases eggs. 2lS
bbls cotton seed oil. Il bales plaids, car seed
$50 pkgs mdse. 30 Dkgs hardware
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Feb 26--1 bales mdse, 8 orkans, cases cigars,
5 caddies tobacco, cases clothing IS cases
shoes, bdl plants, rs pkgs goods, l cas-
onion', 10 castings, machine, BOOKS / lot
machinery, 20 boxes hdls IS cars lumber, 7l5
bales cotton, cars pig iron, 1 car oil, II piles,
1O,O1e bSJes oranges. 2GS bbls orange5 rs boxes
vegetables, IA bbls vegetables
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
OFFICE S. CHERRY. 81 DRAYroN STREET,

AZ, DcC. ]
Messrs Lippman Bros, Savannah Cia-Daar
Sirs: would like to add my testimony TO the
almost miraculous effect of p p p in the case
OF Mary lngrahan, woman living on my place
she had a constant cough sore throat, debility.
etc. and was emac!ated to a degree that she was
unable to get out Of bed uuaidsd Being given
up by physicians, she had taken the ruinots So
called blood medicines without the least effect.
until being put under the P. p P. she immedi.
ately began to Improve, and is now in as good
health as ever in her life. You can refer to me
at any time as TO the effect of P. P. P in the
foregoing case. Yours truly,
I'D. SAMUEL CHERRY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

some that Sam Wiley (colored) rad several
times threatened the old mans life, and sus-
picion at once fastened Itself upon him. A
co. onsr's jury was summoned, when the old
man died, and, after swearing a number OF
witnesses. q verdict charging Sam with the
murder was found. He Is under arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Berkshire. Foster, Baltimore-W
E Guerard. Agt.
Steamship Chattahoochee Daggett New York
&C G. Anderson.
Bark Themis [Norl. Weibye, Pooteeloff Har-
bor-Chr q DAM 4 Co.
Bark Nor [Norl, Buchholdt, Pooteeloff Har-
Dor Harbor-Chr g Dahl & Co.
Schr Edward F Mansfield. Crowley, Brunswick,
in ballast to load for New York-Jos A Roberts
& Co
Schr D williams, Jr. Gardner, Brunswick.
in ballast to load for New York-Jos A Roberts
g. Co.
Schr Norman, Phillips Baltimore-Harriss &
Henderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
EXPORTS.

Craftsmanship Chattshoochee for New York
Il en- bales upland cotton. 318 bales domestics.
so bbls pitch. 1877 bbls rosin, 10000 feet lumber
12 bbls spirits turpentine, 2 cars cedar logs 81
pkgs hsn and oysters, Sc tons pig iron, 81 sacks
rough rteo, 20) hbls cotton seed oil, 5000 boxes
oranges, 800 crates vegetables, IS refrigeratoFs.
273 pigs mdss.
Per bark Themis [Norl, for Pooteelof Har-
Dor, S|Sl bbls rosIn, weighing 154a, SIS pounds
S P Shooter & Co.
Per bark Nor [Norl, for PooteelofR Harbor.
1856 bols r0sin, weighing 1422,790 pounds~s
Raymond Judge.
Per schr Norman, for Baltimore, $50, 900 feet
lumber-Dale, Dixon & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

NAVAL SToREs-The market was rather quiet
for spirits turpentine, but prices we're frmer
and offerings were generally held higher than
quotations. There was some little inquiry, but
buyers and sellers were somewhat apart in
their views, and business was restricted At
the Board Of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported firm at $3.50, bid for
regulars, with sales Of 30 casks. At the second
call 1t closed firm at 381Sc. bid for regulars
Rosn-The market remained quiet, though
firm, at quotations. There was moderate de-
mand and small business doing during
the day. At the Board Of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported steady for X and
above, and firm for and below, at the follow
G, 81 rs; H. 81 80; l, So 05; X. So 20; M, * So:
n, So 25; window glass, 80 rs; water white
Az. At the last call il closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
nUamHama n. Lr-k no HEnH

OFFICE MORNING NEWS, I
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. %, 1891.
CoTTos-The market was very quiet and
easier. The demand was very slow. while the
offerings we're pretty free. There was, how
ever, quite a small business doing The
total sales for the day we're 65l bales. On
Change at the opening call, a. 10
q. m, the market was bulletined
steady and unchanged, with sales Of IO8 balei.
At the second call, at 1 p. m, It closed
easy, at a decline Of 1855 in COED mid
ling, the sales being s9s bales At the third
and last call, at p m, 1t cosed easy and un-
changed, with further sales Of 50 bales The
following are the Official closing spot quotations
OF the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
MEMORANDA

New York, Feb 26-ArriYed, schr Meyer and
Muller Jacksonville.
Buenos Ayres, FEB 25-Arrived, bark Alex
ander Keith lBrl, johnson, Brunswick. Ga.
Fleet God. Feb 22-Arrived, BARK Frisderich
der Crosse L6er Behrent, Brunswick, Ga.
Gibraltar. Feb 25-Passed steamship Piymo-
THAN Brl Crimp, Charleston for Odessa.
Liverpool. Feb 2S-Sailed, bark ToIvo [Norl,
Anderson, Pensacola.
London, Feb 25-Arrivsd, steamship Winston
lBrl, Turnbun, Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

lowing The rest Of the market was absolutely
devoid Of feature, Slough Changers synpa-
thized slightly In the WEAKNESS OF Burlington
and Quincy. The close was dull and rsth- r
heavy. generally Ell Insignificant fractions IN
der first prices. Trading reached SO, O66 shares
OF listed aza s.01o shares OF unlisted. Of which
Burlington and Quincy furnished IS s21 snares.
Final changes are Of no importance, except in
Burlington and Quincy, which is down y and
Pacific Man IA per cent
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchau1a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

PoULrRY-Market firm, supply moderate.
demand fair.
Eoos-Market easy; stock ample; demand
fsir.
PGANUrs--Ample stock; demand light; prices
steady.
SueAR Georgia and Florida nominal; none
In market
HoNEy-namand nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattshoochee. New YORK.
Steamship Go revy [Brl, Barcelona.
Bark Saarlkoski tRusl, 81 Petersburg.
Bark Possidou [Norl, Montevideo.
Bark Marco Polo [Norl, ST. Petersburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
MARITIME HIsCELI.ANy

Charleston Feb 24-Eehr Charles r Yorr-
Corson, which arrived at this port Feb 21 fro,
Baltimore, struck on the bar while crossins
and sprung a leak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notices to marinsrs, pilot charts and all nau.i.
collaboration will bs furnished masters on vss,
sells free o. charge at the United States Hydro,
graphic Office in the Custom House. Captsics
are requested to call at the Office
LIEUT. II SHERMAN.
In charge Hydrographie Station.
Notice is hereby given that the foIlovvi,,
buoys, before reported adrift, have been "a
placed: '~
Channel in st Simons Sound, Georgia-Inne,
north breaker buoy, red, No 6, second class nnS
peplacing spar buoy, temporarily locat ed
Entrance to st Andrews Sound, Georgia
Inner north breaker buoy, red, No 4, second.
class nun.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
JAMES G GREEN, Commander USN
Lighthouse Inspector 65h Dist
Notice is hereby given that third class buov
painted red. not nn2lbered. has eeen PLACED
sixty yards due norih of inner bar BUOY blacF
No. entrance to Cumberland Sound ana Ferna1'
dina, Fla. by the North Slue chanel as a tenn.
porayY aid during the change which is con
stantly taking place In the channel ar hi,
locality, and should be left on the starbosrd
hand on entering
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
JAMES u GREEN, Commander USN
Lighthouse Inspector 9th Dist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

Pictures In great variety and all prices.
NJ. T. Taylor, 1876 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
saIPPLxG INraLLlGGNC nee.

MINIATURE ALHAJAJ-Ed(5 DAY.
Sun RISES .......... $40
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. .11:0i A d. 1I:39PM
FRIDAY. March 1, 1891
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamship Naeoochee. Smith. New York-C G
Anderson.
Steamship Berkshire, Foster, Baltimore-W
Guerard, Agt.
Schr Lewis Ehrman, Collision, Baltimore, with
coal to G Taggart; vessel to Jos A Roberts &
Co.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

Kayton's Oil of Life, the greatest lini-
ment in the world for all aches and pains.
Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
FRIDAY. March 1, 1891.
ARRIVED RELOW YESTERDAY
nLNARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Byzantine [Brl, Bruce. New York
in ballast to 4 Minis Sons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Gate City, from Bostop-w P
Knight. Britiva. Mrs Alice GmQre, z Is Ster-
ling, j l. Baker Mrs Baker. J r Chamock, A B
Gunter, Mrs Fernz and children. and steerI
age.
Per steamship Berkshire. from Baltimore
Edward Well, Miss Ida Well, Miss B G Parker.
Mrs \ Ii Love, 3 Wellis, Mrs B Wailis Miss II
Wells, Lewis DudoI, Mrs G V WaSnvr, G v
Wagner. r j Gregg.
Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New York.
r Floyd. Mrs ? J Golden and nurse Jas Cas-.
sidy DR. McAlister, L r Miller Max Price Mrs
Mary D Price j D Bovine. F 8 Perrin, r B john
son. p Fairehild, S Thorn, Mrs Frances War
rem. Mrs Jennie Hilston, Miss Myrtle HiIston,
Durham, G Lester, o Foster, and 3
steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
J Il Salnond. Mrs Stewart, @ Keller, w "
Hatch, w ? Gray. A Woodbridge and wife, P
f Turied and wife, Mrs ] w Teepie, Rev ]
CARTIER, Lees, B Turney, 2 Bennett, F W
Hya1ey, " Showing, Mrs J NJ Hunter, Miss =
NJ Slater, Mr. McGregor, F 2 Currie, 6 FALL, W
j Rowell, d ] Northern. VIM Gaffney. Rey-
nolds, Z Bennett, VIM Parker, J jacobson. T
Vanest. Reter, G Smith, w D Lowell VIM
Colwell, NJ Wooster. J Howard Thomas How
ard, G Kenneth, Robert Greenwood, G Marzery,
Tom Walker, and Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

STLndios1es trace. rIncnss and hlEndredkn 6
O. S. GoRaAs. ohssrxeS Signal Corpe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Colder; threatening weather
and rain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-19

Although the weather now does moi
seem much as if haying would need to be
done early, yet it is probable that fields Of
June grass and daisies will be ready fol
cutting before July comes, and also some
fields of clover and orchard grass All
these need early cutting, the two first
named because they lose rapidly in feed
ing value after they attain the blossoming
stage, and the two last named because
they make quite a good hay when cut
early, and the second crop which they put
up in trying to fulfil their purpose of form.
ing their seed is heavier and more valu-
able when the first crop is cut early. Have
everything ready before the work is begun,
that there may be no hindrance, and if it
is heavy enough to need stirring, stir in
the morning, and rake and pile up before
the dew begins to fall, if it is not dry
enough to go into the barn that day. Then
make into large heaps to induce sweating,
and usually in good weather very short
time of exposure to sun and wind in the
hottest part of the next day will fit it to
put into the mows.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-19
TO be continued.)
FAST WALKING
An Art Which May BE Cultivated to Adj
vantage.

Persons who have never been trained to
walk fast generally quicken their gait by
bending forward and iengthening their
stride, at the same time bending the knees
very much at each step. 1t is pretty safe
to say that no one can possibly adopt this
style and keep a fair walk at a faster gait
than six miles an hour. The fast walker
must keep himself erect, his shoulders
back, and chest thrown out. He must put
down his forward foot and heel first and
with the leg straight. He must take
strides so quick that they look short. He
must, it he expects to get a good stride,
work his hips considerably, overcoming
fine sidewise tendency of the nip movement
by a compensatory swinging of the arms.
The length of the strides in fast walking is
astonishing to those who look at it. A
little figuring will make it clear why this
is so. There are ,760 yards in a mile,
1850 strides three feet long. To do
mile IN eight minutes a walker must
cover 220 yards minute, or eleven feet
second Now 900 steps a minute
nearly four a seconds pretty quick
work as any one may discover for himself
Even three steps a second, or $50 to the
minute seems quick. The chances are
that your eight minute man. although his
legs move so quickly that the steps seem
short he is doing as many as 2u0 steps
to the minute, and consequently that the
stride is at least three feet six inches.
With little practice a man six feet high
can easily maintain a four-foot stride for
half mile.
ID Is true that fast walking is an artifi-
cal gait; but it is also true that practice
at fast walking will quicken mans unar-
tificial gate One who can do a mile in
Z 80 in racing trim and on the cinder
path, can walk in the street at six-mile
gate without either getting out of breath
or becoming red in the face, and without
attracting attention by any popularity of
his gait except the swIttness. 1t Is real
gain to any man TO be able to walk mile
in ten or twelve minutes without over
exertion or fatigue; to be able TO walk five
or six miles for every four he used to walk
without any more conscious effort, and
with a sense of enjoyment in the mere ex-
ercise that be never had before.
The walking records at some of the ordl.
nary distances stand: One mile, min
utes, % SIS seconds F. P Murray; two
miles, IS As 3-5, F. P Murray; three
miles, q 90 Is, F. P Murray; Eve miles,
$50 s., ". H. Purdy; seven miles, 54.07,
Z. E. Merrill; ten miles. 77.40 81, Z. E.
Merrill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-19

The number of brood sows that narrowed
this spring has been much smaller than
usual. Thousands of farmers who geuer-
ally raise from sixty to ninety pigs, have
this year only few sows to farrow, while
many will raise only one litter for meat
next winter. The wholesale marketing of
brood sOws last winter would of itself cut
down this years crop Of pigs, but, in adj
dition TO this, reports from all parts Of
this state, and in fact from all over the
county, indicate great mortality In pigs
farrowed. One man writes that out of
nine sows he has only three pigs and also
lost three of the sows In farrOwing. Aa-
other saved only thirteen pigs from eight
sows, others not so bad, but bad enough
There is every indication that this year s
pig crop will be a comparatively small one.
Owing to the high price of corn and its
scarcity, a large majority of those who do
raise pigs will endeayor to run them
through on grass until new corn is hard
enough to feed The Homestead has al
ways advocated hog pastures; pigs are
not only healthier when running out, but
can get living from good clover or blue
grass pasture. But we believe that it is
poor policy to feed nothing but grass, and
especially so this Year because everybody
is going to try it. If the pasture will
furnish the food of support and a little
extra for growth, that is all that ought to
be asked of it. After the pigs are weaned
the sows can get along without any grain
but every pound of corn and oil meal fed
to the pigs will be fed at a profit, even if
the feed must be bought at sixty cents a
bushei and twenty-five dollars per ton. At
no time il a pigs life can pounds be made
SO eheaplg as during the first three
months, and 1t Is poor economy to measure
the feed he eats. We believe there is GO
ing to be money In hogs this year, and the
man who pushes his pigs right along and
has them ready for market after few
weeks On new corn will make tie most of
it if we read the signs right.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-19

plowed under. During the progress of
decomposition certain plants eliminate
odors and gases that are dlsagreeable and
injurious as some animal substances
Disinfectants do not always destroy the
substances, but disguise the odor The
proper mode is to utilize the waste matter
py clearing 1t away and placing it in the
manure heap, where Its composition will
be changed and some service procured
from 1t as fertilizer f.z some crop. A
dead animal in compost heap is of value
and does not readily pollute the atmos-
phere, but dead animal in the field is a
disgusting sight and feast for birds
In the fields it Is being wasted, but pro-
perly composed, or made into fertilizer in
some preferred manner, it assists In aiding
to the profits.
The drains from the family pump may
be the very sources Of disease, as Gecom-
position is fastened 10y moisture, and a
! covered eeSspool Or receptacle for house
refuse may be menaceS TO the family.
| though no outward signs are detected.
The conversion of all waste matter into
manure induces cleanliness, and this rule
is one that should not be put into prac-
| tice occasionally, but constantly. The
| profit of the farm is in the manure. or in
that returned to the soil. and the annual
| loss to farmers by not utilizing the waste
| products of the farms is enormous. There
| is profit in cleanliness. while the health
of the family and the thrift of tie ami
! mai Is promoted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-19


Tell your mother you We been very
good boys to-day, said school teacher to
two little new scholars.
''0b, " replied Tommy, eve haven t any
mother
Who takes care of you?" she asked.
Father does. We've got a beautiful
father. You ought TO see him.
Who takes care Of you when he Is at
work? p
He takes all the care before he goes of
IN the morning, and after be comes baek
at night. He's hCuse painter; but there
isn't very much work this winter. so be is
doing lab0ring till spring comes He
leaves Us a warm breakfast when be goes
of, and we have bread and milk for din
ner, and a good supper when be comes
home. Then he tells Us stories. and plays
on the fife, and cuts out beautiful things
with his jackknife. You ought 20 see our
father and our home, they are both so
beautiful
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-19
FARM NOTES.

Keep pure stock. not only in the barn
but in the poultry house. Properly cared
for they will return the best profit
Begin keeping an account with your
poultry so as to find out whether they are
profitable under your system of manage
ment.
Look sharply after the treatment of the
team by the hired men. Not only is the
amount of work to be considered, but also
the condition of the horses must be care
fully looked after.
1t is said that cotton-seed meal and
gluten FED together give good results. We
know that gluten makes the milk flow and
that little cotton seed helps the quality
somewhat.
By selecting varieties, and using fertil-
lzer literally, strawberries of enormous
size may be grown. The kind of fertilizer
to be used depends partially on the kind of
soil and can only be determined by ex-
pertinent.
The fertilizing ingredients in a ton OF
corn meal are valued at s7.S5; in corncob
meal, S5.S8; in linseed cake, S22. 50; in
cottonseed meal, s26 26; in wheat bran
SASS; in wheat middlings, s10.63; in
gluten meal, S19.01.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-19
SIXTY MEN KILLED.
Terrible Accident to an Excursion
Train, In Which Many Lives
Are Lost.
A Bridge Collapses and Three Cars
Are Plunged Into the
River Below.
Two Coaches Are Still Suspended in
Mid Air Over The
Flood.

BERyE, June IA most horrible ac-
cident occurred On the Moenchen,
Stein Il Bale railroad to-day through
the collapse of a bridge beneath a
heavily loaded excursion train. The
train was crowded with people on the
way to attend a musical fete. Sixty
persons we're killed outright while
hundreds were injured
Two engines and the first car
plunged into the river and all the pas
sengcrs in the ear were drowned. Two
cars remained suspended from the
bridge. All the trainmen were killed.
Thirteen cars were saved.
BERNE. June 10 Further details re-
ceived from the scene of the terrible
railroad accident which occurred yester-
day at little villege near Basic on the
Moenchcnstein 4 Basic railroad, show
that the engine and three carriages
loaded with .excursionsts fell into the
stream which flowed beneath the iron
bridge which gave way and caused the
disaster These carriages now form a
shapcless heap Of wrecking beneath
the bridge structure, and by its size
prevented two other carriages, which
are suspended practically in the air,
from falling and still further increasing
the number Of killed and wounded.