davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

Commenting on cotton manufacturing In
Georgia, South Carolina and North Caro-
lima, the Boston Journal of Commerce saws
the consumption. per spindle. of the mills in
these states was 33-l00 of a bale for North
Carolina, 34>l00 of bale for Georgia, and
3S-100 of a bale for South Carolina. Appa-
rently. considering the relative number of
spindles and amount OF cotton consumed In
tnese states, finer counts OF yarn were spun
in Georgia than In South Carolina. and In
North Carolina than in either Of the other
Htatas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
Bay STREET GOSSIP.

John Gill, president of the Mercantile
Trust aud Deposit Company, and Mr.. Frank
Hambloton, of Hambleton & Co., CT Balti-
more, directors of the South Bound rail-
road, who were in Savannah last week,
have returned to Baltimore. Mr.. Gill said
to the Baltimore Sun concerning his visit in
Savannah: Our attention while In
Savannan was called to the great activity
IN the general business Of that city, Con-
corning the south Mr.. Gill said: 81 was
greatly impressed with the outlook of affairs
In the south. II is emerging from the de-
preston of the past twelve months, ready to
take fresh hold, meeting her maturing OBJ
legations, and is destined again TO partic,
ipete in the general improvement OF the
whole country. The only thing that the
south needs is additional capital and less
legislation. If some Of the legislatures
would simply adjourn and leave the people
to work out their own problems, no coun.
Try, in my Judgment, in the coutse of few
years would present a stronger financial
Outlook.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

One dollar year will cover your doctors
bin IL YOU take simmons Liver Regulator.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

Three-fourths of Your ailments arise from
liver troubles which Simmons Liver X egula.
tor cuPes.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
BATTLES WITH TaE. BAT.

AIa llcatestraos. rIuonsg aud huudreiths,
I. II. sMKTn. Observer, Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

Results ofshs Ball Gam ~ Bsswsen the
Counsry's Big Clubs.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2j.-To-day's bail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. is Words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply. any
thing to buy or sell, any business OF Rccommo-
datlons to secure; indeed, any wish 20 crafty.
should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

E'OR SALE, the largest and best assorted
Il stock OF White Pine sash, Doors, Blinds
Mouldingg, etc, etc, In the South Also al
standard brands of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and In oil Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mil supplies Builders' hardware Is my
speciality. Lime, Plaster and flair. Direct inn
portati0ns Of Rosendale and Portland Cement
Sewer, Cuverr and R1ue Pipe, all siEes, bends
Traps, rs, etc. Call or write for my prices and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
AANIEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

old NEWSPAPERS for rs cents-at
~ business Office Morning News. .f1
CARTE BLANCHE champagne. the highest
~ grade OF dry sparkling wine, our own
special importation. n. LAWNS ESTATE,
sole agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

NOW is the time 10 buy real estate. Money
~ is scarce and prices are low Buy low and
sell at the advance that is bound to come SOON
W. X. WILKINSON, Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

INSURE your property with ROWLAND &
MYERS Fire Insurance Agents, l22 Bryan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

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Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15

As p sort OF compromise theer IS an
elaborate and complicated arrangement
of strings and loops, which are placed
on the inside seams with the design of
gracefully lifting the dress but SO far
have failed to see one that properly at
tended to its duty and lifted every seam
at once. 1t is not possible to do this, so
let us hope he weather will always be
good and the streets always be clean.
\ really pretty new walking gown
that came under my notice yesterd" Y
was made Of bois de rose, or rosewood
vicuna, and the waist was cut all in one
with tho front and sides, and very eff
fectively looped on the sides by means
of brown veivet straps stimulating pocket
lids. The velvet was bordered with
silver braid. Around the bottom was
another band edged as the other, and
beneath that a wide band of the new
novelty brocade, which wa also used to
make the upper part of the waist and
sleeves. In the back the fullness was
gathered very full. A bonnet of the
velvet and brocade was worn with it.
There always will be grief and mourn
ing, and If one ever needs hal.liments
therefor it is well to know what is worn,
for there are fashions in mourning as
well as bridal robes. The design with
this is of pure Priestly silk warp Henri
eta, which is the only kind worth using
or indeed suitable on account of its sub
dued luster The front has a double
facing of English Grape. the yoke and
sleeves also are Of Grape. AT the sides
are three deep plaits, and the back hangs
in demi-train from heavy box plaits
The waist is belted in and shirred on 10
the yoke.
Bonnets are made of the dress mate
rial and trimmed with fat Alsatian
bows of Grape, with a thin veil falling to
the chin, bcrdered with a narrow band
OF Grape The real veil falls clear to the
bottom of the dress. and is hemmed half
yard deep for widows, and graduating
to one-fourth for brothers or sisters.
| Widows wear the little white frill rs
heretofore. The Grape veil is fastened to
the back Of the bonnet, and E~t over the
| top rs heretofore. Handkerchiefs do not
have deep borders, only the scalloped
| edges are done in black thread, bat just
a. often they are entirely white.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15

Tea gowns ara as pretty as ever, OFT
now The most ct them are made 70 Ct
the figure ike gabrielle or princess
dress and the front is usually drsped
artistsoaIly with China or japanese crepe
and lace. Some. however. are loose
axe the lovely design herewith. which =
of The old fashioned Cheney silk. in
Earve. indistancs patterns The front Is
aid IN folds from shoulder 70 foot. aud
Toe bach in one deep vatican plsik A
double collar Of lace falls over the sao13-
aers aud N jat,ots down the frOzt. The
color Is cream pink sad faint seazly sp-
pie green The uadsr dress or front i
~ ivory hengsline enahros Tered in god
and silver Around shs neck aod at the
rzssf i silver bauioa fringe; altogether
besztifal dress. Ihs design can b
followed Ia variety of materials tho7ga
the lsce snen1d s<s< - omitted.
CLxvR HAk7n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15
FASHIONS
olive Parper Gives the Result OF
Her Latest Investigations
PRETTY ROBES AND CAY BOysErS
Novelties ia the Dssigsiug 81 80 a. That
Niu D. lBtegsstinE a. All " enaSn- has
Ee~t Advances >ttIc q. lea
Gswpstr.ticatlg Considered

Nav YoRx FEB. II There = no use
tryiax 70 deay tne fact any lOngor ssr
nearly al tue nes dresses drag GA the
ground al the back and Just clear lt o.
froat, With the sole exception II tallar
inside gowns. which would sadly fail "
their effect Il made II 90 81. And each
succeeding week they appear 70 add al
inch 70 the length. - that before long
the newspapers VIII kave chance y
"a up now VARSITY II Jokes at the -
pense Of the wearers. Aud the skErs
are IS scaat Is they can well be made
~ far A. front and sides are concerned
Probably tins Is 10 observe just and
proper balance Of economy IN material
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15
TWO STORMS COMING
And Each One VIII bs Followed by
Cola u ave.
4 REMARKABLE SOONER OF FISH
Apa PLAUSIBLE sad seisstihe KNplsa2-
ttoD 81 th~ singular Phenomenon
~ N a f0etrF, the A.
tSes0iosi At,

sRee 81 10 gnr lstfekAE HrsatR
~. JosAPE. $40. Fc.. l4.-Whie TIE
next slora. Wase NIL 0e of more tnan
average force, Il wsil not be 4 great
storm, as vi. be the oae following IL
Mil he due 10 leave the FacinU coast
about the l7th. cross ia Rocky-Ai-
iegheny valley trom 18TH 10 z0tu, AID
reach the Atlantic coast about tue elst.
Ih.s storm sill cause SHOWS north OF
the 40sh degree and rams sJath OF IT,,
while the cold wave following Il viii 20
below the ayeTage Tor the time OF year.
The storm viii prlncipAily adsct the
southern states.
The greatest storm OF the month viii
be due 10 leave the Pac. nc coast about
the 23d. cross the great valley between
the 9th and 10Th, and reach the Allan.
TIE coast about the 2sth. 1, Will begin
to show signs OF force about the time i
drsceuds tie eastern slope ot the Rock y
Mountains, and Will begin 10 tie 4 furi-
Gus storm alter II has crossed the Mis-
sisslppi river. about the 10Th, and Will
b. come = great storm IN the Eastern
state about the 10Th 81 18th. Follow
lng THIS storm, a cold wave Viii reach
Ia mo the southern state, M.tn very
colo weather ;-lOng Tia line hctAr0n
Canada and the United States. liz viii
not cause as mucn "a n aud snow Il,
did the storms between the Slh and
lsih, but the SHOWS viii br more of the
blizzard KIND. TINS storm may have
shificlent force 10 develop Tomatoes IA
the Southern states, but the indicate rs
do not certainly lniply tornado pe-
rtAI
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15
Weather aud science Notes.

In order TO explain strange occur
renee IN Nashville, Tenn, Will defer
the discussion OF "Beglnnngs OF Crea-
ton" til my next letter. During Il re-
cent snow storm large number o.:
small fish fell IN the streets of Nash
vile. Tenn, and the phenomenon
caused great wonderment. The fish
are described a. beng an inch long and
Very slender. Whether they were salt
or fresh water fish Is not stated. My
explanation of such wonderful OCCUR
rences Is this: Either IL tornado on
land or Il watcr-spOut at sea carried the
fish up INTO a very high attitude. All
storms CONSIST OF IL double funnel. One
OF these tunnels or yortices IS the low
barometer or storm wave and the other
Is the NIGH barometer or cold wave.
THESE two tunnels constitute pair
that are as inseparaD!e rs were the
Samese twins. The atmosphere rises
in one and pOurs down to the earth
through the other. Next 10 the earth
the wind blows from tine high barometer
vortex TO the low barometer where il
rises and from the top of this low
toward the top of the hIgn barometer
descending To the earth through II
and again moving toward the low
barometer. thus keeping upa perpetual
round. Tornadoes and wateI-spOut-
occur in these low barometers and have
such great force that they spout wind
and water with great force very hgii
into the atmosphere, perhaps from ten
TO twenty-five miles. From the tops OF
these water-spouts, or tornadoes, or
the general low barometer in
which these occur, the air gradually
falls toward the earth as 1t moves to
ward the top of the nigh barometer
and thus the force of the wind aid the
electric current that moves it, carrie:
the fish or other objects from the low t.
the high barometer. As TINS hlg'
barometer approaches, 1t causes tn,
weat tier 10 become cooler, often caus.
! ing a ram To change into snow storm,
and ut the time the hsh fell IN Nashville
| tue high barometer WAS approaching
/ that section OF the country. About
| that time tornado occurred IN Miss.s
sippl, and If the fish that fell IN Nash
vile are compared with thos' IN thc
streams or lakes IN the path OF that
! Mississippi tornado they would bt
found to be identical. The eggs OF
! fish. reptiles. etc. are thus carried Iona
distances, and the fish that are found
in mountain lakes are thus accounted
| for.
These low harometers of the storm
waves are often 5000 miles in diameter
and their centers may be fully 1905
mics from the centers of the hgh
barometers, consequently fi>h and
spawn may be carri'd from 800 to 300
miles by these tornadoes or water
| spOuts.
These strange occurrences, so far g.
! know, have never been explained ex
cept as accounted for ~ the system OF
! mcteorology of which ! am an advo
cate. Until about fifteen years ago tn
/ dual nature OF these hlgh and low
barometeIs were not known. and " her
| announced, the weather bureau a
] Washington Appropriated the know
/ ledge to Is own use without & wing an'
credit TO the discoyertr.
". +. Foster.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15
an 90 e. g rnsv 40 lnrnrv b

All who e East may find luxury n
travel by taxing the picturesque Ere.
from Suspension Bridge, of Buffalo. 70
Philadelphis. New York. Boston, and
ali seahoara cites. n eiegsnt pgllmsn
Palace Slet ping and Buffet care. Pas
sengers for New York, ~ the Ere IA +
way, arc landed uptown ~ eoEn-
town. CONVENIENT 70 isadfng hotfis
buslness houses. stearssni9 piers. srsG
stations Of connecting ines Cal on
local ticket agents for tarouzh tckefs
and baggage cheeks 70 al points Bast.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15

so confident are the manufacturers q
Dr.. Sage's CatarTb Remedy 50 IN r
ability to cure ehToInc ns~al cstsrTh.
no matter bow bad or hoE long stand
ing. that they offer. IN good falth. the
above reward for cas- wh ch they can
not cure. Remedy sold by druggists At
81 cents
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15

JAKE Simpson-wbss is your fsvorits
tree. Miss Cora
Corz Bellows tat II p n-l-The maple.
why Ia it7r
'fBecansa.- ysvuing, Ell leaves early
New York Herald.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15

Aant Graen-Have = piece of cake.
Penelope. Take the biggest piece.
Penelope from Boston - TnaposSsle
aaasy; tasre ars oaly t~e.-Pzek
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15

II IS err aim 10 blaas 6store tie trade tie
most selsnt styles AZ Six Maf haze made Their
appearance Mts season. ne haze 1ar yecerved
a quantity Of nes0 a0ea9es and aesigns ~ Six
Fairies fer tie sbung trade. Prominent
avong these are "ShangAat" Silks, IN haek,
continued arhshcaAy qozkh tie fashionable hnks
IN Ro709y aeszgus. "POo6ah" Silks IN aeheate
huh, 70ovcn IN blaa Effects. Of sub4ned and
contrasting c0lo,s "Sam9eAea" .Suyahs. ia
uezO shades and ve,y efecti0e continuation Of
colors "Gro de iouye" IN satin stripes and
mixed aeslgus Tie FyeneA and Persian
u00eAkes are Pronounced aoorks . arr, and
are e-rceealuely altyant,0e materials 10 make
ub 7Vzfh the mere sub9nea c0l0ys and hnts
orr assortment Of STAPLE eol0ys rs 0e,y e0n-
blete, and Tie prizes .gzz,en aoW result in a
purchase 0f Tie material sh0aUu.
SPRING & COMPANY
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15

Makes fnass pastry, hTeAa oT rssc7 =.
Tie tesx i eaes pest Aaa nsost saszs-
factoTT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15

Dr.. Conkey. veterinary surgeon, s
Casa 81.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has Esctare Of our mill None genuine
without u
VALLEY CRY MTIfxSs Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15

hesara pp ~ hs hgsora mach'ns The
under
Of hadc durability osfptobsy.
t7teup operation dbL oad
The motion is partial q
III Il whid
absolutely 6esid
y 4 hnt o
a g simple needle ill T~
baufnda alone
betting S Song maAin~ uubinb
Which ga orde; thy Pe5ea
okeu NADINE sseo and
doadeas
garments gefa
housean Ia 70 has who "a It.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15
GOODS.

NE are daily adding 10 our 7oeN assorted
stock of SPRING Dress Gooas. NE can net
gre an extended aescrzbttcm Of euch line, and
think an inspection Of a0hat zoe offer 7ovH jus
AIy our claim Of sh07ozug the most complete
and 0a1zea assortment Of xe7v Dress Fairies
TN the city. SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15
MAIL ORDER DEP4RTMT.

.Sbec1a/ attention as gz9en 10 mail orae,s
NE mz7tc c0,vestondence seqA any zoho ao
not hud If conVenaenf to 51su cur store. Sam
bles sent ub0n application, and comprehensive
aeso1btions gsven soheye samples can not
be sent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-15
LICE DEPARTlIEVT::

NE haze cholce assortment Of neao
Fl0unclnes and No0eltles IN Dress LaceS Ia
sAoa0 These goods are entitled 10 tile PROM
Aueuce they have attained as dress materials
on ace0uut Of tier DURABILITY, Aghtness and
references. SPRING COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
Too Much kissing.

young woman who has recently returned
from abroad makes a curious complaint Of the
treatment she received in Berlin. She was
kissed too much. Think OF it, says a writer in
the Chicago Post
ut was simply AWFUL she exclaimed. when
asked her about it. when arrived in Berlin
was dined by some of my friends there They
wanted to make things pleasant for me, | sup
pose, and so they invited several officers in the
army to meet me-
THE Baron Won Himmel took me in to din.
ner. He was very agreeable, and he was so
handsome! We got to be very chummy by the
time dinner was over, and when he and the
other men reloined us ! was positively glad to
see him and asked bin to call
Three evenings after that he did call and
brought me such bautiful basket of flowers
In the midst of his call mamma was sum
moned by some one or other and we were left
alone. Immediately he rose, came over
TO where was setting and tried to kiss me.
of course objected and told him so, but
somehow couldn' get angry, Tor he was so
meek and mild about it that nearly laughed
However, at last made him understand that |
was not to be kissed-at least not upon such
short acquaintance-and he resumed his seat in
time for mamma to find him there when she
came back
THE next week met the Baron at ball
and during supper | asked him why he made
the attempt to kiss me when he must have
known that it would be unsuccessful
'Unsuccessful!' he said, apparently very
much surprised. Why, supposed you ex-
pected me to kiss you
~ didn't 1 replied, very much amused.
What made you think sou
I've always thought that it was the custom
In America TO kiss all the young ladies as
token of good will
This sounds fishy," continued the young
woman, but it's a fact And, what's mere |
had a similar experience with five or six men be-
fore l left They all said the same thing, too.
Where do you suppose they got that idea?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
TOO Much Kin d1ess-

A canny Scotchman, who keeps little shop
for the sale of his national products. wet and
dry, not thousand miles from Ann street.
New York, says the New York Herald, tells a
good one on himself.
His place is q SCrt Of headquarters for the
officers Of the State and National line steam
ships when they are in port, and they often
bring their fellow countrymen here for an hours
chat IN the little basement Office. with tAe dumb
waiter running handy up TO the place where
they brew hot water and lemon peel.
One day raw specimen was one of the
guests. He had just come over and he was de
lighted to tiud that real Scotch groceries could
be got IN a foreign place. He was not used To
the American style of treating, and when the
proprietor passed box of cigars to him ne
thanked him quietly and declined.
Go on said the proprietor, encouragingly
help yourself IL won't cost You penny"
Won't cost me psnny:' said the stranger,
wonderingly.
Not at all, mon. It's the custom of the
country.
'Weel, weel, who'd thocht it? This is too
much kindness -
And the big hand of the stranger closed
around half the cigars in the box As the bunch
went into his pocket laugh went up from the
steamship officers. The proprietor acknowl-
edged that the drinks were on him, and the in
nocent stranger went away with very high re-
gard for the country SO filed with kindness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
Made the Sale while Asleep.

The Following interesting story is told by an
old travelling salesman who formerly repre-
sented one of the large jewelry houses in Lon
don. England. His experience is one which. to
say the least is unusual, says the ,Jeiceler's
Weekly, and will be fully appreciated by the
representatives of American houses who have
never enjoyed the good fortune of a similar &C
currence:
In the spring of 1870 carried a line of goods
which was unusually popular with the trade -"
said the drummer, and when reached Edn-
burgh Scotland, I found it impossible to visit
my customers as promptly as desired. Byt
middle OF the afternoon several jewelers.
called on me and urged me TO come TO their
places during the day. By o'clock was thor
oughly weary, and was congratulating myself
that would he able to retire early and secure
good nights rest, when a customer whom
had overlooked gently touched me on the shout
der and reminded me that l had neglected to
visit him. He stated that he desired to make
heavy purchase, and | made an appointment
with him at my hotel for 6:30 o'clock
Il Immediately repaired to my room, and
setting myself in large easy-chair, fell asleep
was awakened by light pressure on my arm.
To my surprise the room was brilliantly lighted
and my customer was sitting by nv side NV
sample case was open and its contents were
spread on the table near us confess | was a
little startled and was seepily wondering
whether had been robbed during my nap when
my fears were allayed by my companion, who
said:
~ came at the appointed hour and found YOU
asleep. Not desiring to disturb you ! have ex-
amined your samples and written out nv order
in yonr book DaZed by the statement, l took
my watch from my pocket and discovered that
II was Il:3O o'clock. had been asleep nearly
I'VE hours. 1t was the easiest sale ever made ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
Gresham for Presidant

In Kansas the alliancemen are saying
that they will vote with the Republican
party in the campaign of 1892 if that party
will nominate Judge Gresham as its stan
dard bearer. 1t is understood, of course,
that Judge Gresham would have to be
nominated on platform something like
that adopted at Ocala.
The slliancemen Of Kansas are making a
great mistake if they think that Judge
Gresham would accept a nomination on a
platform containing the main provisions of
the Ocala platform. He is straightout
republican, and il he should accept pres-
Dental nomination it would be upon plat
form strictly III accordance with republican
teachings.
And although the Republican party would
willingly make many concessions to get the
alliance vote, it would not make the mistake
Of indorsing the sub-treasury scheme.
If the Kansas alliancemen want to vote
for Judge Gresham, they will have to adopt
his principles. He VIII hardly adopt theirs.
And they would find it difficult TO get a
man of national reputation who would be
willing to accept a nomination on a plat
form containing the sub-treasury scheme.
AS a matter of fact farmers in all parts of
the country are beginning to see the folly Of
that scheme.